I'm blank... (can't remember)..
but if I create a file on my PC with Active-X Command Buttons,
with VBA code attached, will this run OK if I send to a MAC client/user?

hummmmm..

TIA,

From what I've read, Mac's don't use those activeX controls.

Maybe using a button from the Forms toolbar would be a better choice.

Jim May wrote:
>
> I'm blank... (can't remember)..
> but if I create a file on my PC with Active-X Command Buttons,
> with VBA code attached, will this run OK if I send to a MAC client/user?
>
> hummmmm..
>
> TIA,

--

Dave Peterson

Exactly - ActiveX is Windows-only technology.

In article <(E-Mail Removed)>,
Dave Peterson <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote:

> From what I've read, Mac's don't use those activeX controls.
>
> Maybe using a button from the Forms toolbar would be a better choice.

I had programmed in my Active-X commandbutton1_click event
..commandbutton2.enabled = False - So this logic and capabiltiy
for the Mac is N/A? Is there an alternative I can use?

"JE McGimpsey" wrote:

> Exactly - ActiveX is Windows-only technology.
>
> In article <(E-Mail Removed)>,
> Dave Peterson <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote:
>
> > From what I've read, Mac's don't use those activeX controls.
> >
> > Maybe using a button from the Forms toolbar would be a better choice.
>

The button will render as a graphic without events in MacXL.

Depending on what you're trying to accomplish, you've already been given
the best alternative - change to a Forms toolbar button with an attached
macro.

There are undoubtedly other alternatives...

In article <CE0D6085-882D-46AC-9183-(E-Mail Removed)>,
Jim May <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote:

> I had programmed in my Active-X commandbutton1_click event
> .commandbutton2.enabled = False - So this logic and capabiltiy
> for the Mac is N/A? Is there an alternative I can use?