I am going to try and explain this without confusing you. The statement can
be true when the value equals false:
This statement: If OptionSpring = False Then
can be true or false. If it is not true, then the next line will not execute.
This line: ElseIf OptionSprinL = False Then
will execute only if the statement on the first line is true. You do not
need to use ElseIf when you use the If...Then without a condition on the fist
line. You could just use a second If. Both statements must be true for B27
to equal zero. That is, both options must equal false.
expl: If OptionSpring = False Then
If OptionSprinL = False Then
Range("B27").Value = 0
End If
End If
I hope this helps you to organize your controls. I did not fully understand
your objective so I won't offer any code for that.
"Cerberus" wrote:
> I have a user form I created and it has a few option buttons on it to specify
> what type of suspension the customer wants. I have it set up so there are
> two options for spring and two main options for air. The problem I am having
> is if you select spring first and then decide you want air, the information
> you enter form there on will effect spring and not air. I put in an Elseif
> statement on one of the spring options but I am not sure if I need to put one
> on the other also or if I simply did not write it correctly. Please take a
> look at what I did and guide me in the right direction
>
> Private Sub OptionSpring_Click()
> Range("B27").Formula = "=L175"
> Range("J199").Value = "SPRING"
> Range("J203").Value = "NO LIFT"
> End Sub
>
> Private Sub OptionSprinL_Click()
> If OptionSpring = False Then
> ElseIf OptionSprinL = False Then
> Range("B27").Value = 0
> End If
> Range("B27").Formula = "=L175-K195"
> Range("J199").Value = "SPRING"
> Range("J203").Value = "LIFT"
> End Sub
>
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