On dec. 14, 10:50, Stefi <St...@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote:
> Thanks, Joel, I'm going to give it a try!
> --
> Regards!
> Stefi
>
> joel ezt rta:
>
>
>
>
>
> > Do you mean sheet 1? *Select each button and right click. *then select
> > view code. *Excel will automatically create the macro in the proper
> > location. *The button number is probably different.
>
> > I usually change the Name in the button property to something revelent
> > like RunAddition(). *Then change the macro name of the click functionto
> > match the name property like Private Sub RunAddition_Click().
>
> > --
> > joel
> > ------------------------------------------------------------------------
> > joel's Profile: 229
> > View this thread:http://www.thecodecage.com/forumz/sh...d.php?t=160217
>
> > Microsoft Office Help
>
> > .- Idzett szveg elrejtse -
>
> - Idzett szveg megjelentse -
I tried it, Joel, but it didn't help. It's interesting: If I have the
two windows already at design time then The new button works in the
second window until second window is not closed and opened again.
After re-opening a second window the button stops working in the
second window, it works only in the 1st window.
I couldn't find any other workaround than Dave's suggestion to use
Forms buttons (it works, thanks to Dave for it!).
Regards,
Stefi