C# code to set Excel workbook macro enabled and to trust VBA projects Hi guys, I am working on a C# application that inserts VBA code into a new Excel Workbook instance. Is there anyway to check and set the workbook to be macro enabled and to trust VBA projects? Thanks in advance, Aldo. Creating a Workbook That Contains VBA Code The first step is to create a macro-enabled workbook that contains a simple VBA macro. Before you can expose code in a customization to VBA, the workbook must already contain VBA code. Otherwise, Visual Studio Tools for Office cannot modify the VBA project to enable VBA code to call into the Visual Studio Tools for Office assembly

Add-in for one-stop embedded chart formatting? Hello all, Is it possible to use VBA to create a PowerPoint add-in that applies a standard set of formatting parameters (font s, I would strongly recommend you to get yourself acquainted to the know how of VBA (Programming Language use for creating Macro's). Below are some good links which will teach you How to write Macro's? 1st link teaches you the basics of VBA 2nd link teaches you how to write Macro's for Powerpoint http: / / www.vbtutor.net VBA / vba_tutorial.html http: / / skp.mvps.org / index.html#newbie Remember, VBA is the programming language used to write macro's for Microsoft Office Applications (Word, Excel Add-in to Rename Shapes on Slides from Microsoft. Also Refer This : Calling Office Document VBA Functions The bridge between the two application components is the Run method of the Application object. This method simply executes a VBA macro contained within an Office document. All that is required to call the Run method in the code. However, you could just as easily use the Run method to call VBA macros dynamically by getting the macro names from some source and building a string of

Set Excel VBA project to be password protected using C# Hi guys, I use the following to insert a VBA module into an Excel Workbook. How can I set the VBA project to be password protected. Thanks in advance, Aldo. private void AddVBAModule(Excel. Workbook oBook Create a new VBA code module. Microsoft.Vbe.Interop. VBComponent oModule; oModule = oBook.VBProject.VBComponents.Add(Microsoft.Vbe.Interop. vbext_ComponentType .vbext_ct_StdModule); oModule.Name = "x" ; } Right click on the vba project and take properties. Take Protection on that dialog check the propertiy " Lock Project for I want to do it programmatically. If i dont understand wrong then you want your VBA application should be executed by authorised user then you can do one thing. Ask for text from MSDN, "There is no way to programmatically specify a password for a locked VBA project. " which says we cannot set a password through code, but we can check programatically whether a particular vba project is locked or not. http: / / msdn.microsoft.com / en-us / library / aa165442.aspx VBProject

value where only a positive number is acceptable; and run time errors, that occur when VBA cannot correctly execute a program statement. We will concern ourselves here only with run time error situation. If you have no error handling code and a run time error occurs, VBA will display its standard run time error dialog box. While this may be acceptable, even End Property , or just End . The On Error Statement The heart of error handling in VBA is the On Error statement. This statement instructs VBA what to do when an run time error is encountered. The On Error statement takes Error Goto <label> : The first form, On Error Goto 0 , is the default mode in VBA. This indicates that when a run time error occurs VBA should display its standard run time error message box, allowing you to enter the code in debug mode or to terminate the VBA program. When On Error Goto 0 is in effect, it is the same as having no enabled error handler. Any error will cause VBA to display its standard error message box. The second form, On Error Resume Next , is

Access Ate my VBA Code Hi All: Welcome to the latest chapter in MS Access Ruined My Life. In he left in perfect shape on Friday, so that he can begin to upgrade the VBA code he has in it. (cue the dramatic organ music) But, Lo! What's this Access 2007 flashes a warning that the database cannot be opened because it has (gasp!) VBA code in it. No matter that it's the same freaking VBA code he's been opening a hundred times a day for the past month. Whew hapless developer, and, while it opens the database, it has stripped out half of the VBA code! Very strange, evil happenings. Perhapse the wicked Microsoft Witch zapped the machine with an In any event, now we see our developer, desperately seeking the file in which the VBA code is stored, in order that might be able recover the precious texts and begin Compact and Repair. Thank you. Did the first two religiously. WDIK, I'm just a vba developer, uninitiated in the secret ways of access development. These things are finicky, thin-skinned click, form / object updates, etc) so you are still going to have something in the VBA modules within that Access file - whether your functions and subs reside directly inside of the