The code snippet below is to import a sheet into my main template. Right now, the code looks for the file in the same directory as the template, if the file is not there, a message box pops up advising the user when OK is pressed (see red lines), the workbook closes. However, in order to make my program more user friendly, I would like to add some more functionality to the code, so I would like to have a windows file browser window pop up where the user can browse for the file and select it in whatever directory it is.
Can this window be created in VBA?
Sub ImportFile()
Dim sourceFile As String Dim firstDestFile As String
sourceFile = "Client Data Dashboard Template.xlsm"
I have 120 sheets in my workbook and I only need 5 of them to save when there are changes, the other 115 are were data is pulled from. Is it possible to tell excel not to look at a sheet when it saves? I'm just after making it save faster. This is going to be a workbook that " moves" a round a lot, so I want to the 115 sheets in the same workbook.
I'm trying to get the below code to save the workbook before the macro continues. I would like for the Save As browser window to be displayed so that the user can select a location to save in.
It would be great if it could maintains the existing name and file type.
The code I attempted below will save the file I just don't know where to!!
Code:
Sub Clear_Quarter_Call() 'Activates password message box If UCase(InputBox("Enter Password 'This Action Cannot Be Undone' ")) "2222" Then Exit Sub
I have two wide screens, and I stretch excel over both of them to gain the most useable space. Sometimes I save a file while it's on the right screen. This causes problems for my boss, because she opens the file on her computer and it opens offscreen way to the right. I could have sworn there was a setting in excel to save or not save the workbook's window position, but now I can't find it.
I have the following code, taken from an example off the web. But I would like to change the save path to just C/: rather than copy the save path of the original file...I would also like to not close the active workbook that I am working in....how can i achieve this?
Sub TwoSheetsAndYourOut() Dim NewName As String Dim nm As Name Dim ws As Worksheet
If MsgBox("Copy specific sheets to a new workbook" & vbCr & _ "New sheets will be pasted as values, named ranges removed" _ , vbYesNo, "NewCopy") = vbNo Then Exit Sub
With Application .ScreenUpdating = False
On Error GoTo ErrCatcher Sheets(Array("Copy Me", "Copy Me2")).Copy On Error GoTo 0 For Each ws In ActiveWorkbook.Worksheets ws.Cells.Copy ws.[A1].PasteSpecial Paste:=xlValues....................
I am creating a training records matrix which will be used by 30 or so locations. each one may want to save in a different location. I would like to save the chosen location as an entry in a cell so this can be accessed by other macros.
I want a Macro which will copy my workbook and paste it into a new workbook. Then it will automatically save it under the SAME name as the original and the SaveAs Box must show up (for cosmetic fixes). It is important it asks if it wants to save it under the same name. Example: My file is called "Summary_2008" and when I hit the Macro it will do those things and it will ask me if I want to save it in the SAME directory under the name "Summary_2008" (I will only add a number then).
(The macro must know how to read the original name since I have 7 possible filenames - it depends on which company I choose, that is why it is important it is saved under the same name)
Sub Zamenjaj() Worksheets.Copy Dim WS As Worksheet For Each WS In Worksheets Zadnja_vrstica = WS.UsedRange.Rows.Count Zadnji_stolpec = WS.UsedRange.Columns.Count For rwIndex = 1 To Zadnja_vrstica For colIndex = 1 To Zadnji_stolpec With WS.Cells(rwIndex, colIndex) If WS.Cells(rwIndex, colIndex).HasFormula Then..........................
Save my workbook Then Open the SaveAs box with the path already pointing to a specific directory and with the Name and file format already entered (.xls)
This is basically to save time navigating through our folder structure (which is a real mess). I don't want to automatically saveas the file as the target folder will change each month and the last part of the file name will chance (month). So I'd like a bit of flexibility rather than total automation.
The macro is working fine but what I want to change is the path for saving the file. The path that I would like it saved to is in the worksheet "NEW ORDER_" cell "N2"
Sub RENAME2() Dim strWbKill As String Dim myName As String myName = ThisWorkbook.Path & Application.PathSeparator 'copy to same folder that file is in myName = myName & Application.Cells(3, 7) & "_" 'cell G3 Style
I'm trying to have a macro that opens the save as window, places the name in cell f5 and then allows you to save the workbook with cell f5 as the filename. I have managed to get the save as window to come up and the cell f5 as the name, but when I press save is doesn't. Here is what I have (also, is there a way to direct this to a specific folder).
I am using the below macro to save my workbook with in the correct path and naming convention.
In fact, as I also need a pdf file from that excel file, I tried to change the below macro and replace ".xlsm" by ".pdf"... However acrobat does not like it..
HTML Code:Â
Sub PDF() 'created by Gregory Charbonnel 'ActiveWorkbook.SaveAs Filename:="Z:FOLDER & FILE MANAGEMENTREview (ETF)PDF ETFETF_" & Format(Now(), "dd_mm_yyyy") & ".pdf", _ ' FileFormat:=xlOpenXMLWorkbookMacroEnabled, CreateBackup:=False End Sub
I guess that I should use the print option which gives me that when I record the macro. how to implement my naming convention + path in that macro.
I've go a shared Workbook, which will be distributed among several users and stored in different places. The workbook uses the following
Sub savemeas() Worksheets("data").Visible = True Sheets("data").Copy Application.DisplayAlerts = False ActiveWorkbook. SaveAs Filename:="d:" & Range("a1").Value, _ FileFormat:=xlText, CreateBackup:=False Application.DisplayAlerts = True ActiveWorkbook.Close SaveChanges:=True End Sub
to save the sheet "data" as a text file with a name based on the value of cell a1. All I need is to modify the code so that the target path would not be
but be the same as the source Workbook's - so that I wouldn't have to modify the code for each user separatly, because the sheet would alwayas be saved in the same folder as the current path of the source workbook.
I'm trying to save a copy an excel file in the same directory of the original file. The code is pretty standard but it does not work if the file is stored in C: (only c: ) Is that a bug or am I doing something wrong? Anyways here is the code in case someone is interested in trying it out:
Sub CreateCopy() ChDrive ThisWorkbook.Path ChDir ThisWorkbook.Path fileSaveName = Application.GetSaveAsFilename( _ fileFilter:="Excel Files (*.xls), *.xls", _ InitialFileName:="CMS_" & Format(Now(), "mm-dd-yyyy")) If fileSaveName <> False Then MsgBox "Backup copy saved as: " & fileSaveName End If End Sub
When a file is currently open, and the user selects "Save as", it takes them to the files native directory. (Where it was last saved).
If the user has that same file open, opens another file from a different directory, goes back to the first file and selects "Save as", it takes them to the location where the last file was opened from.
i try to write a code to pop up input box with browse button to select the file path the code without browse button is workin corectly
Private Sub CommandButton3_Click() Dim N As Integer Dim Fname As String Fname = InputBox("Please enter the file name and path to save the output", "enter file name") Sheets( Array(Sheet2.Name, Sheet3.Name)).Copy ActiveWorkbook.SaveAs Filename:=Fname ActiveWorkbook.Close End Sub
Need to add browse button to make it easier than writting the file path
Can I use the asterisk (*) wildcard to save the file in multiple PATH as long as it the file is in the master drive C:
Ex: the file now is in "C:Public" then can I use "C:Public*" so user can save file at their desire sub-folder such as "C:PublicHenry" as long as it has to be in drive C
I have code to create a new workbook, and when I try to rename it I get "Compile error: Can't assign to read-only property."
Dim objXlApp As Object Dim wkb As Workbook Dim wks As Worksheet Set objXlApp = CreateObject("Excel.Application") ' Create a workbook Set wkb = objXlApp.Workbooks.Add ' Delete all worksheets bar the first one. For Each wks In wkb.Worksheets If Not wks.Index = 1 Then wks.Delete
End If Next wks 'Create some worksheets and names With wkb .Worksheets(1).Name = "myWorksheet1" .Worksheets.Add.Name = "myWorksheet2" .Worksheets.Add.Name = "myWorksheet3" .Worksheets.Add.Name = "myWorksheet4" End With...................................
I have a report send to me daily. And I want to have a macro to save this report in the daily folder, such as “c:
eports8052008”, so tomorrow 's folder would be “c:eports8062008”.
All the daily folders already exist. Just need to change the file path. I tried some codes including sPath and format(now(), “mmddyyyy”), get error message.
How to save a file, with file- name. but the directory is to be read in worksheet "towns" in Cell1 (brussels) and filename in worksheet "names" in cell B2 (i.e. winter), so it saves to c:russelswinter.txt as a wordpad or kladblok txt file, that keeps a number, so each time we push a button "go back from worksheet names to worksheet towns" the "number" that is saved in the txt document goes up by value +1. In Flemisch, the "old" code goes as follows, and saves the number in the txt file Factuurnummer7.txt. But I want that the file name (here: FactuurNummer7) can be a variable text issue, which has to be read - as already noticed - in cell B2 (with the word WINTER). So the are 2 worksheets: towns, ans names
pad$ = Application.DefaultFilePath 'controle = Dir(pad$ + "FactuurNummer7.txt") 'If controle = "" Then GoTo EerstAanmaken 'Open pad$ + "Factuurnummer7.txt" For Input As #10 'Input #10, Nummer1 'Close #10......................
I am using an XY scatter chart that displays the planned path and an actual path as I go. The planned path is set up in 100' increments and goes 12000' and actual path varies along the way.
My data that I use is the Northing (ft), Easting (ft) and Vertical Section (ft) for both the planned path and actual path.
I was wondering if there was an east way to get that information from the chart or if there is a formula that would allow me to calculate distance between the two points by using the data I use for my chart.
I have got a master workbook and I have written macro to copy and paste data on another workbook. write a macro to save the new workbook to a file path with a file name where both file name and path are stored in master workbook sheet...
I have a variable ("DestFile") that defines a path to a file (used in saving the file)...
I'm in the process of getting a Sub to hyperlink to this file, but in some circumstances, I may only want to hyperlink to the folder, not the actual file...
How would I go about trimming the "DestFile" address to get a "DestFldr" address?...
An example of "DestFile" might be; S:BryanFor KenGulf ConstructionST0609014-t.xls (the file name length may vary) What code can I use to consistently trim it back to; S:BryanFor KenGulf Construction as the "DestFldr" variable?
I have created a form where people will take a survey, and the responses from that survey will be carried over to another worksheet that will analyze their results.
For each question in the survey, I want them to choose only 1 of 2 responses. For example:
Place and X next to the statement that describes your opinion most often: __ I prefer to work with others. __ I prefer to work alone.
The responder will choose either the first or second response, but I do not know how to limit it so they can't answer both. I want a way to limit the worksheet so if they type an X in the first field, they are unable to type one in the second field, and vice versa.
Is there any way to limit the responders ability so that if they choose to respond to the first statement, they are not able to also respond with the second statement, and vice versa, while not affecting the results page that uses the IF formula =IF(sheet1!A8="X","X","")