Thanks Nick and John for the information. I think I'm going to try John's
approach of using msgbox to break the code.
It seems though from the link Nick posted that serious problems can arise
from having the code to add AcitiveX controls in the workbook you are
developing -- he suggested using another workbook to house the code to add
the controls...I haven't seen any major issue, besides the inability to break
the code, by housing the code to add ActiveX controls within the workbook I'm
developing but I'll keep an eye on that. If either of you have seen problems
with this please let me know.
Thanks again,
--
Robert
"NickHK" wrote:
> PeterT posted a reply to similar question within the last week that may
> apply.
> Has to do with adding an ActiveX control forces a recompile of the project.
> http://groups.google.co.uk/group/mic...48c53ca152d528
>
> Maybe add Forms controls instead if possible.
>
> NickHK
>
> "robs3131" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
> news
277C542-38B1-40E9-8E36-(E-Mail Removed)...
> > Hi,
> >
> > I am trying to have my code execute up to a point and then stop -- I have
> > been doing this successfully, up until now, by typing "Stop" into my code
> > where I want the code execution to suspend. For some reason, I am now
> > getting the error message noted in the subject of this post -- when I
> click
> > on "Help", it gives me the following explanation (below is the only
> wording
> > from this explanation that appears that it applies to my case). When I
> > queried info on "extensibility", I was brought to the help for Security -
> I
> > tried changing the "Trust all installed add-ins and templates" checkbox
> but
> > that didn't fix the issue.
> >
> > "A change was made programmatically to the project using the extensibility
> > (add-in) object model. This prevents the program from having execution
> > suspended. You can continue running, or end execution, but can't suspend
> > execution."
> >
> > Thanks in advance!
> > --
> > Robert
>
>
>