6. Programming the Office Applications
by Richard Mansfield
Mastering VBA for Microsoft® Office 2010
- Copyright
- Dear Reader,
- Acknowledgments
- About the Author
- Introduction
- 1. Recording Macros and Getting Started with VBA
- 1. Recording and Running Macros in the Office Applications
- 1.1. What Is VBA and What Can You Do with It?
- 1.2. Understanding Macro Basics
- 1.3. Recording a Macro
- 1.3.1. Planning the Macro
- 1.3.2. Starting the Macro Recorder
- 1.3.3. Naming the Macro
- 1.3.4. Assigning a Way to Run a Macro
- 1.4. Running a Macro
- 1.5. Recording a Sample Word Macro
- 1.6. Recording a Sample Excel Macro
- 1.7. Assigning a Way of Running the Macro
- 1.8. Deleting a Macro
- 1.9. The Bottom Line
- 2. Getting Started with the Visual Basic Editor
- 2.1. Opening the Visual Basic Editor
- 2.2. Using the Visual Basic Editor's Main Windows
- 2.3. Setting Properties for a Project
- 2.4. Customizing the Visual Basic Editor
- 2.4.1. Choosing Editor and View Preferences
- 2.4.2. Choosing and Laying Out the Editor Windows
- 2.4.3. Customizing the Toolbar and Menu Bar
- 2.4.4. Customizing the Toolbox
- 2.4.4.1. Adding Controls to the Toolbox
- 2.4.4.2. Renaming a Toolbox Control
- 2.4.4.3. Assigning a Picture to a Control's Toolbox Icon
- 2.4.4.4. Removing Controls from the Toolbox
- 2.4.4.5. Adding Pages to the Toolbox
- 2.4.4.6. Renaming Pages in the Toolbox
- 2.4.4.7. Removing Pages from the Toolbox
- 2.4.4.8. Importing and Exporting Toolbox Pages
- 2.4.4.9. Moving Pages in the Toolbox
- 2.5. Closing the Visual Basic Editor and Returning to the Host Application
- 2.6. The Bottom Line
- 3. Editing Recorded Macros
- 4. Creating Code from Scratch in the Visual Basic Editor
- 1. Recording and Running Macros in the Office Applications
- 2. Learning How to Work with VBA
- 5. Understanding the Essentials of VBA Syntax
- 6. Working with Variables, Constants, and Enumerations
- 7. Using Array Variables
- 7.1. What Is an Array?
- 7.2. Declaring an Array
- 7.3. Storing Values in an Array
- 7.4. Multidimensional Arrays
- 7.5. Declaring a Dynamic Array
- 7.6. Redimensioning an Array
- 7.7. Returning Information from an Array
- 7.8. Erasing an Array
- 7.9. Finding Out Whether a Variable Is an Array
- 7.10. Finding the Bounds of an Array
- 7.11. Sorting an Array
- 7.12. Searching through an Array
- 7.13. The Bottom Line
- 8. Finding the Objects, Methods, and Properties You Need
- 8.1. What Is an Object?
- 8.2. Working with Collections
- 8.3. Finding the Objects You Need
- 8.4. Using Object Variables to Represent Objects
- 8.5. The Bottom Line
- 3. Making Decisions and Using Loops and Functions
- 9. Using Built-in Functions
- 9.1. What Is a Function?
- 9.2. Using Functions
- 9.3. Using Functions to Convert Data from One Type to Another
- 9.3.1. Using the Asc Function to Return a Character Code
- 9.3.2. Using the Val Function to Extract a Number from the Start of a String
- 9.3.3. Using the Str Function to Convert a Value to a String
- 9.3.4. Using the Format Function to Format an Expression
- 9.3.5. Using the Chr Function and Constants to Enter Special Characters in a String
- 9.4. Using Functions to Manipulate Strings
- 9.4.1. Using the Left, Right, and Mid Functions to Return Part of a String
- 9.4.2. Using InStr and InStrRev to Find a String within Another String
- 9.4.3. Using LTrim, RTrim, and Trim to Trim Spaces from a String
- 9.4.4. Using Len to Check the Length of a String
- 9.4.5. Using StrConv, LCase, and UCase to Change the Case of a String
- 9.4.6. Using the StrComp Function to Compare Apples to Apples
- 9.5. Using VBA's Mathematical Functions
- 9.6. Using VBA's Date and Time Functions
- 9.7. Using File-Management Functions
- 9.8. The Bottom Line
- 10. Creating Your Own Functions
- 11. Making Decisions in Your Code
- 11.1. How Do You Compare Things in VBA?
- 11.2. Testing Multiple Conditions by Using Logical Operators
- 11.3. Select Case Statements
- 11.4. The Bottom Line
- 12. Using Loops to Repeat Actions
- 9. Using Built-in Functions
- 4. Using Message Boxes, Input Boxes, and Dialog Boxes
- 13. Getting User Input with Message Boxes and Input Boxes
- 13.1. Opening a Procedure to Work On
- 13.2. Displaying Status Bar Messages in Word and Excel
- 13.3. Message Boxes
- 13.3.1. The Pros and Cons of Message Boxes
- 13.3.2. Message Box Syntax
- 13.3.3. Displaying a Simple Message Box
- 13.3.4. Displaying a Multiline Message Box
- 13.3.5. Choosing Buttons for a Message Box
- 13.3.6. Choosing an Icon for a Message Box
- 13.3.7. Setting a Default Button for a Message Box
- 13.3.8. Controlling the Modality of a Message Box
- 13.3.9. Specifying a Title for a Message Box
- 13.3.10. Title Bars Can Provide Useful Information
- 13.3.11. Adding a Help Button to a Message Box
- 13.3.12. Specifying a Help File for a Message Box
- 13.3.13. Using Some Arguments without Others
- 13.3.14. Retrieving a Value from a Message Box
- 13.4. Input Boxes
- 13.5. Forms: When Message Boxes and Input Boxes Won't Suffice
- 13.6. The Bottom Line
- 14. Creating Simple Custom Dialog Boxes
- 14.1. When Should You Use a Custom Dialog Box?
- 14.2. Creating a Custom Dialog Box
- 14.2.1. Designing the Dialog Box
- 14.2.2. Inserting a User Form
- 14.2.3. Renaming a User Form
- 14.2.4. Adding Controls to the User Form
- 14.2.5. Renaming Controls
- 14.2.6. Moving a Control
- 14.2.7. Changing the Caption on a Control
- 14.2.8. Key Properties for the Toolbox Controls
- 14.2.8.1. Common Properties
- 14.2.8.2. Label
- 14.2.8.3. TextBox
- 14.2.8.4. ComboBox and ListBox
- 14.2.8.5. CheckBox
- 14.2.8.6. OptionButton
- 14.2.8.7. ToggleButton
- 14.2.8.8. Frame
- 14.2.8.9. CommandButton
- 14.2.8.10. TabStrip and MultiPage
- 14.2.8.11. ScrollBar and SpinButton
- 14.2.8.12. Image
- 14.2.8.13. Page
- 14.2.8.14. Tab
- 14.2.9. Working with Groups of Controls
- 14.2.10. Aligning Controls
- 14.2.11. Placing Controls
- 14.2.12. Adjusting the Tab Order of the Dialog Box
- 14.3. Linking a Dialog Box to a Procedure
- 14.4. Retrieving the User's Choices from a Dialog Box
- 14.5. Examples of Connecting Dialog Boxes to Procedures
- 14.6. Using an Application's Built-in Dialog Boxes from VBA
- 14.7. The Bottom Line
- 15. Creating Complex Dialog Boxes
- 15.1. Creating and Working with Complex Dialog Boxes
- 15.2. Using Events to Control Forms
- 15.2.1. Events That Apply Only to the UserForm Object
- 15.2.2. Events That Apply to the UserForm Object and to Container Controls
- 15.2.3. Events That Apply to Many or Most Controls
- 15.2.3.1. Click Event
- 15.2.3.2. Change Event
- 15.2.3.3. Enter and Exit Events
- 15.2.3.4. BeforeUpdate Event
- 15.2.3.5. AfterUpdate Event
- 15.2.3.6. KeyDown and KeyUp Events
- 15.2.3.7. KeyPress Event
- 15.2.3.8. MouseDown Event and MouseUp Event
- 15.2.3.9. MouseMove Event
- 15.2.3.10. BeforeDragOver Event
- 15.2.3.11. BeforeDropOrPaste Event
- 15.2.3.12. DblClick Event
- 15.2.3.13. Error Event
- 15.2.4. Events That Apply Only to a Few Controls
- 15.3. The Bottom Line
- 13. Getting User Input with Message Boxes and Input Boxes
- 5. Creating Effective Code
- 16. Building Modular Code and Using Classes
- 16.1. Creating Modular Code
- 16.1.1. What Is Modular Code?
- 16.1.2. Advantages of Using Modular Code
- 16.1.3. How to Approach Creating Modular Code
- 16.1.4. Arranging Your Code in Modules
- 16.1.5. Calling a Procedure
- 16.1.6. Making Logical Improvements to Your Code
- 16.1.6.1. Declaring Variables Explicitly instead of Implicitly
- 16.1.6.2. Using With Statements to Simplify Your Code
- 16.1.6.3. Don't Use With Statements Pointlessly
- 16.1.6.4. Optimizing Your Select Case Statements
- 16.1.6.5. Don't Check Things Pointlessly
- 16.1.6.6. Removing Unused Elements from Your Code
- 16.1.7. Making Visual Improvements to Your Code
- 16.1.7.1. Indenting the Different Levels of Code
- 16.1.7.2. Using Line-Continuation Characters to Break Long Lines
- 16.1.7.3. Using the Concatenation Character to Break Long Strings
- 16.1.7.4. Using Blank Lines to Break Up Your Code
- 16.1.7.5. Using Variables to Simplify Complex Syntax
- 16.1.7.6. Passing Information from One Procedure to Another Using Arguments
- 16.1.7.7. Passing Information from One Procedure to Another Using Private or Public Variables
- 16.2. Creating and Using Classes
- 16.2.1. What Can You Do with Class Modules?
- 16.2.2. A Brief Overview
- 16.2.3. Planning Your Class
- 16.2.4. Creating the Class Module
- 16.2.5. Naming the Class
- 16.2.6. Setting the Instancing Property
- 16.2.7. Declaring Variables and Constants for the Class
- 16.2.8. Adding Properties to the Class
- 16.2.9. Adding Methods to the Class
- 16.2.10. Using Your Class
- 16.3. The Bottom Line
- 16.1. Creating Modular Code
- 17. Debugging Your Code and Handling Errors
- 17.1. Principles of Debugging
- 17.2. The Different Types of Errors
- 17.3. VBA's Debugging Tools
- 17.4. Dealing with Infinite Loops
- 17.5. Dealing with Runtime Errors
- 17.6. Suppressing Alerts
- 17.7. Handling User Interrupts in Word, Excel, and Project
- 17.8. Documenting Your Code
- 17.9. The Bottom Line
- 18. Building Well-Behaved Code
- 18.1. What Is a Well-Behaved Procedure?
- 18.2. Retaining or Restoring the User Environment
- 18.3. Leaving the User in the Best Position to Continue Working
- 18.4. Keeping the User Informed during the Procedure
- 18.5. Making Sure a Procedure Is Running under Suitable Conditions
- 18.6. Cleaning Up after a Procedure
- 18.7. The Bottom Line
- 19. Securing Your Code with VBA's Security Features
- 19.1. Understanding How VBA Implements Security
- 19.2. Signing Your Macro Projects with Digital Signatures
- 19.2.1. What Is a Digital Certificate?
- 19.2.2. Getting a Digital Certificate
- 19.2.2.1. Creating a Digital Certificate of Your Own
- 19.2.2.2. Getting a Digital Certificate from Your Company
- 19.2.2.3. Getting a Digital Certificate from a Commercial Certification Authority
- 19.2.2.4. Installing a Digital Certificate
- 19.2.2.5. Exporting a Digital Certificate
- 19.2.2.6. Removing a Digital Certificate
- 19.2.2.7. Signing a Macro Project with a Digital Signature
- 19.2.2.8. Removing a Digital Signature from a Macro Project
- 19.2.2.9. Whose Certificate Is It, and What Does It Mean?
- 19.3. Choosing a Suitable Level of Security
- 19.4. Locking Your Code
- 19.5. The Bottom Line
- 16. Building Modular Code and Using Classes
- 6. Programming the Office Applications
- 20. Understanding the Word Object Model and Key Objects
- 20.1. Examining the Word Object Model
- 20.2. Working with the Documents Collection and the Document Object
- 20.3. Working with the Selection Object
- 20.3.1. Checking the Type of Selection
- 20.3.2. Checking the Story Type of the Selection
- 20.3.3. Getting Other Information about the Current Selection
- 20.3.4. Inserting Text at, after, or before the Selection
- 20.3.5. Inserting a Paragraph in a Selection
- 20.3.6. Applying a Style
- 20.3.7. Extending a Selection
- 20.3.8. Collapsing a Selection
- 20.4. Creating and Using Ranges
- 20.5. Manipulating Options
- 20.6. The Bottom Line
- 21. Working with Widely Used Objects in Word
- 21.1. Using Find and Replace via VBA
- 21.2. Working with Headers, Footers, and Page Numbers
- 21.2.1. Understanding How VBA Implements Headers and Footers
- 21.2.2. Getting to a Header or Footer
- 21.2.3. Checking to See If a Header or Footer Exists
- 21.2.4. Linking to the Header or Footer in the Previous Section
- 21.2.5. Creating a Different First-Page Header
- 21.2.6. Creating Different Odd- and Even-Page Headers
- 21.2.7. Adding Page Numbers to Your Headers and Footers
- 21.2.7.1. Adding Page Numbers to One or More Sections of a Document
- 21.2.7.2. Removing Page Numbers from One or More Sections of a Document
- 21.2.7.3. Finding Out If a Section of a Document Has Page Numbers
- 21.2.7.4. Changing the Page Numbering for a Section
- 21.2.7.5. Suppressing the Page Number for the First Page
- 21.2.7.6. Formatting Page Numbers
- 21.2.7.7. Creating "Page X of Y" Type Page Numbers
- 21.3. Working with Sections, Page Setup, Windows, and Views
- 21.3.1. Adding a Section to a Document
- 21.3.2. Changing the Page Setup
- 21.3.3. Opening a New Window Containing an Open Document
- 21.3.4. Closing All Windows for a Document Except the First
- 21.3.5. Splitting a Window
- 21.3.6. Displaying the Document Map for a Window
- 21.3.7. Scrolling a Window
- 21.3.8. Arranging Windows
- 21.3.9. Positioning and Sizing a Window
- 21.3.10. Making Sure an Item Is Displayed in the Window
- 21.3.11. Changing a Document's View
- 21.3.12. Zooming the View to Display Multiple Pages
- 21.4. Working with Tables
- 21.4.1. Creating a Table
- 21.4.2. Selecting a Table
- 21.4.3. Converting Text to a Table
- 21.4.4. Making Sure the Selection Is within a Table
- 21.4.5. Finding Out Where a Selection Is within a Table
- 21.4.6. Sorting a Table
- 21.4.7. Adding a Column to a Table
- 21.4.8. Deleting a Column from a Table
- 21.4.9. Setting the Width of a Column
- 21.4.10. Selecting a Column
- 21.4.11. Adding a Row to a Table
- 21.4.12. Deleting a Row from a Table
- 21.4.13. Setting the Height of One or More Rows
- 21.4.14. Selecting a Row
- 21.4.15. Inserting a Cell
- 21.4.16. Returning the Text within a Cell
- 21.4.17. Entering Text in a Cell
- 21.4.18. Deleting Cells
- 21.4.19. Selecting a Range of Cells
- 21.4.20. Converting a Table or Rows to Text
- 21.5. The Bottom Line
- 22. Understanding the Excel Object Model and Key Objects
- 22.1. Getting an Overview of the Excel Object Model
- 22.2. Understanding Excel's Creatable Objects
- 22.3. Managing Workbooks
- 22.4. Working with Worksheets
- 22.5. Working with the Active Cell or Selection
- 22.6. Working with Ranges
- 22.7. Setting Options
- 22.8. The Bottom Line
- 23. Working with Widely Used Objects in Excel
- 23.1. Working with Charts
- 23.2. Working with Windows
- 23.3. Working with Find and Replace
- 23.4. Adding Shapes
- 23.5. The Bottom Line
- 24. Understanding the PowerPoint Object Model and Key Objects
- 24.1. Getting an Overview of the PowerPoint Object Model
- 24.2. Understanding PowerPoint's Creatable Objects
- 24.3. Working with Presentations
- 24.3.1. Creating a New Presentation Based on the Default Template
- 24.3.2. Creating a New Presentation Based on a Template
- 24.3.3. Opening an Existing Presentation
- 24.3.4. Saving a Presentation
- 24.3.5. Closing a Presentation
- 24.3.6. Exporting a Presentation or Some Slides to Graphics
- 24.3.7. Printing a Presentation
- 24.3.8. Applying a Template to a Presentation, to a Slide, or to a Range of Slides
- 24.3.9. Working with the Active Presentation
- 24.4. Working with Windows and Views
- 24.5. Working with Slides
- 24.5.1. Adding a Slide to a Presentation
- 24.5.2. Inserting Slides from an Existing Presentation
- 24.5.3. Finding a Slide by Its ID Number
- 24.5.4. Changing the Layout of an Existing Slide
- 24.5.5. Deleting an Existing Slide
- 24.5.6. Copying and Pasting a Slide
- 24.5.7. Duplicating a Slide
- 24.5.8. Moving a Slide
- 24.5.9. Accessing a Slide by Name
- 24.5.10. Working with a Range of Slides
- 24.5.11. Formatting a Slide
- 24.5.12. Setting a Transition for a Slide, a Range of Slides, or a Master
- 24.6. Working with Masters
- 24.7. The Bottom Line
- 25. Working with Shapes and Running Slide Shows
- 25.1. Working with Shapes
- 25.1.1. Adding Shapes to Slides
- 25.1.1.1. Shared Arguments for Adding Shapes
- 25.1.1.2. Type Argument for Adding Shapes
- 25.1.1.3. Arguments Specific to the AddTextEffect Method
- 25.1.1.4. Arguments Specific to the AddOLEObject Method
- 25.1.1.5. An Example of Using the AddShape Method
- 25.1.1.6. An Example of Using the AddTextEffect Method
- 25.1.1.7. An Example of Using the AddTextbox Method
- 25.1.2. Deleting a Shape
- 25.1.3. Selecting All Shapes
- 25.1.4. Repositioning and Resizing a Shape
- 25.1.5. Copying Formatting from One Shape to Another
- 25.1.6. Working with Text in a Shape
- 25.1.7. Setting an Animation for a Shape or a Range of Shapes
- 25.1.1. Adding Shapes to Slides
- 25.2. Working with Headers and Footers
- 25.3. Setting Up and Running a Slide Show
- 25.3.1. Controlling the Show Type
- 25.3.2. Creating a Custom Show
- 25.3.3. Deleting a Custom Show
- 25.3.4. Starting a Slide Show
- 25.3.5. Changing the Size and Position of the Slide Show
- 25.3.6. Moving from Slide to Slide
- 25.3.7. Pausing the Show and Using White and Black Screens
- 25.3.8. Starting and Stopping Custom Shows
- 25.3.9. Exiting the Slide Show
- 25.4. The Bottom Line
- 25.1. Working with Shapes
- 26. Understanding the Outlook Object Model and Key Objects
- 26.1. Getting an Overview of the Outlook Object Model
- 26.2. Working with the Application Object
- 26.3. Understanding General Methods for Working with Outlook Objects
- 26.4. Working with Messages
- 26.5. Working with Calendar Items
- 26.6. Working with Tasks and Task Requests
- 26.7. Searching for Items
- 26.8. The Bottom Line
- 27. Working with Events in Outlook
- 27.1. Working with Application-Level Events
- 27.1.1. Using the Startup Event
- 27.1.2. Using the Quit Event
- 27.1.3. Using the ItemSend Event
- 27.1.4. Using the NewMail and NewMailEx Events
- 27.1.5. Using the AdvancedSearchComplete and the AdvancedSearchStopped Events
- 27.1.6. Using the MAPILogonComplete Event
- 27.1.7. Using the Reminder Event
- 27.1.8. Using the OptionsPagesAdd Event
- 27.2. Working with Item-Level Events
- 27.2.1. Declaring an Object Variable and Initializing an Event
- 27.2.2. Understanding the Events That Apply to All Message Items
- 27.2.3. Understanding the Events That Apply to Explorers, Inspectors, and Views
- 27.2.4. Understanding the Events That Apply to Folders
- 27.2.5. Understanding the Events That Apply to Items and Results
- 27.2.6. Understanding the Events That Apply to the Outlook Bar
- 27.2.7. Understanding the Events That Apply to Reminders
- 27.2.8. Understanding the Events That Apply to Synchronization
- 27.3. Understanding Quick Steps
- 27.4. The Bottom Line
- 27.1. Working with Application-Level Events
- 28. Understanding the Access Object Model and Key Objects
- 28.1. Getting Started with VBA in Access
- 28.1.1. Creating a Module in the VBA Editor
- 28.1.2. Creating a Function
- 28.1.3. The Revamped Macro Builder
- 28.1.4. Creating an Access-Style Macro to Run a Function
- 28.1.5. Using an AutoExec Macro to Initialize an Access Session
- 28.1.6. Running a Subprocedure
- 28.1.7. Understanding the Option Compare Database Statement
- 28.2. Getting an Overview of the Access Object Model
- 28.3. Understanding Creatable Objects in Access
- 28.4. Opening and Closing Databases
- 28.5. Working with the Screen Object
- 28.6. Using the DoCmd Object to Run Access Commands
- 28.7. The Bottom Line
- 28.1. Getting Started with VBA in Access
- 29. Manipulating the Data in an Access Database via VBA
- 29.1. Understanding How to Proceed
- 29.2. Preparing to Manage the Data in a Database
- 29.3. Opening a Recordset
- 29.4. Accessing a Particular Record in a Recordset
- 29.5. Searching for a Record
- 29.6. Returning the Fields in a Record
- 29.7. Editing a Record
- 29.8. Inserting and Deleting Records
- 29.9. Closing a Recordset
- 29.10. The Bottom Line
- 30. Accessing One Application from Another Application
- 30.1. Understanding the Tools Used to Communicate Between Applications
- 30.2. Using Automation to Transfer Information
- 30.3. Using the Shell Function to Run an Application
- 30.4. Using Data Objects to Store and Retrieve Information
- 30.4.1. Creating a Data Object
- 30.4.2. Storing Information in a Data Object
- 30.4.3. Returning Information from a Data Object
- 30.4.4. Assigning Information to the Clipboard
- 30.4.5. Returning Information from the Clipboard to a Data Object
- 30.4.6. Finding Out Whether a Data Object Contains a Given Format
- 30.5. Communicating via DDE
- 30.5.1. Using DDEInitiate to Start a DDE Connection
- 30.5.2. Using DDERequest to Return Text from Another Application
- 30.5.3. Using DDEPoke to Send Text to Another Application
- 30.5.4. Using DDEExecute to Execute a Command in Another Application
- 30.5.5. Using DDETerminate to Close a DDE Channel
- 30.5.6. Using DDETerminateAll to Close All Open DDE Channels
- 30.6. Communicating via SendKeys
- 30.7. The Bottom Line
- 31. Programming the Office 2010 Ribbon
- 31.1. Hiding the Editing Group on the Word Ribbon
- 31.2. Working with Excel and PowerPoint
- 31.3. Undoing Ribbon Modifications
- 31.4. Selecting the Scope of Your Ribbon Customization
- 31.5. Adding a New Group
- 31.6. Adding Callbacks
- 31.7. Adding Attributes
- 31.8. Using Menus and Lists
- 31.9. Toggling with a Toggle Button Control
- 31.10. Modifying the Ribbon in Access
- 31.11. Adding a Callback in Access
- 31.12. What to Look For If Things Go Wrong
- 31.13. Where to Go from Here
- 31.14. The Bottom Line
- 20. Understanding the Word Object Model and Key Objects
- A. The Bottom Line
- A.1. Chapter 1: Recording and Running Macros in the Office Applications
- A.2. Chapter 2: Getting Started with the Visual Basic Editor
- A.3. Chapter 3: Editing Recorded Macros
- A.4. Chapter 4: Creating Code from Scratch in the Visual Basic Editor
- A.5. Chapter 5: Understanding the Essentials of VBA Syntax
- A.6. Chapter 6: Working with Variables, Constants, and Enumerations
- A.7. Chapter 7: Using Array Variables
- A.8. Chapter 8: Finding the Objects, Methods, and Properties You Need
- A.9. Chapter 9: Using Built-in Functions
- A.10. Chapter 10: Creating Your Own Functions
- A.11. Chapter 11: Making Decisions in Your Code
- A.12. Chapter 12: Using Loops to Repeat Actions
- A.13. Chapter 13: Getting User Input with Message Boxes and Input Boxes
- A.14. Chapter 14: Creating Simple Custom Dialog Boxes
- A.15. Chapter 15: Creating Complex Dialog Boxes
- A.16. Chapter 16: Building Modular Code and Using Classes
- A.17. Chapter 17: Debugging Your Code and Handling Errors
- A.18. Chapter 18: Building Well-Behaved Code
- A.19. Chapter 19: Securing Your Code with VBA's Security Features
- A.20. Chapter 20: Understanding the Word Object Model and Key Objects
- A.21. Chapter 21: Working with Widely Used Objects in Word
- A.22. Chapter 22: Understanding the Excel Object Model and Key Objects
- A.23. Chapter 23: Working with Widely Used Objects in Excel
- A.24. Chapter 24: Understanding the PowerPoint Object Model and Key Objects
- A.25. Chapter 25: Working with Shapes and Running Slide Shows
- A.26. Chapter 26: Understanding the Outlook Object Model and Key Objects
- A.27. Chapter 27: Working with Events in Outlook
- A.28. Chapter 28: Understanding the Access Object Model and Key Objects
- A.29. Chapter 29: Manipulating the Data in an Access Database via VBA
- A.30. Chapter 30: Accessing One Application from Another Application
- A.31. Chapter 31: Programming the Office 2010 Ribbon
Chapter 20: Understanding the Word Object Model and Key Objects
Chapter 21: Working with Widely Used Objects in Word
Chapter 22: Understanding the Excel Object Model and Key Objects
Chapter 23: Working with Widely Used Objects in Excel
Chapter 24: Understanding the PowerPoint Object Model and Key Objects
Chapter 25: Working with Shapes and Running Slide Shows
Chapter 26: Understanding the Outlook Object Model and Key Objects
Chapter 27: Working with Events in Outlook
Chapter 28: Understanding the Access Object Model and Key Objects
Chapter 29: Manipulating the Data in an Access Database via VBA
Chapter 30: Accessing One Application from Another Application
Chapter 31: Programming the Office 2010 Ribbon
-
No Comment
..................Content has been hidden....................
You can't read the all page of ebook, please click here login for view all page.