Hi Gord,
that's some fine suggestion: thank you! I'll do it right away. I've
seen that saving as an Add-in is easy, it's just the last voice of the
Save As menu (in my Excel 2000). I will also edit the macros to refer
to ActiveWorkbook. Thanks again,
Best Regards
Sergio
On 5 Mar, 22:42, Gord Dibben <gorddibbATshawDOTca> wrote:
> I like sticking everything into a workbook then saving as an Add-in.
>
> No worries about getting "this workbook contains macros" because Add-ins are
> inherently trusted.
>
> No need to qualify the macro with a workbook name like
> Personal.xls!macroname.
>
> You can edit your existing macros to refer to ActiveWorkbook
>
> Gord Dibben *MS Excel MVP
>
> On Fri, 5 Mar 2010 08:42:03 -0800 (PST), deltaquattro
>
> <deltaquat...@gmail.com> wrote:
> >Hi guys,
>
> >I was dabbling with the following great piece of code, courtesy of
> >Chip Pearson:
>
> >Sub DeleteSheets(SheetsToKeep As Variant, _
> > * *Optional WhichWorkbook As Workbook)
> >Dim WB As Workbook
> >Dim Arr() As String
> >Dim N As Long
> >Dim V As Variant
>
> >If WhichWorkbook Is Nothing Then
> > * *Set WB = ThisWorkbook
> >Else
> > * *Set WB = WhichWorkbook
> >End If
> >.
> >.
> >.
>
> >And I came across the following problem: since I put all my general
> >subroutines in the PERSONAL.xls workbook (so that they are easily
> >accessed from any other project), ThisWorkbook would be PERSONAL.xls,
> >no matter which was the workbook from which I called DeleteSheets. I
> >solved this by changing
>
> > * *Set WB = ThisWorkbook
>
> >into
>
> > * *Set WB = ActiveWorkbook
>
> >I think this is the only way, if I don't want to include the Sub
> >DeleteSheets into each workbook which uses it. Am I right? And more
> >importantly, how do you manage your own Excel VBA library? Do you
> >store all your modules inside PERSONAL.xls or is there a better way?
> >Thanks,
>
> >Best Regards
>
> >deltaquattro
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