disable the popup messege "this file contain macro"

[bris]

Hi experts

Is there a way of disable the excel message popup " this file contains
macro". I'm using the scheduled task in windows for updating the excel, but
it won't work automated if this message pops up....

Thanks

Brian

 

[Frank Kabel]

Hi
If your file really contains macro one way would be to set the security
level to 'Low'. But keep the consequences of this in mind (higher risk,
etc.)

 

[Mark Rosenkrantz]

Bris;

In my opinion, in the Menu go to:

Tools | Macro | Security

In the dialog that appears, click the tab security level and select low.
That should work.

Mark.

 

[Tom Ogilvy]

You would need to change your security setting to one that doesn't pop up
the warning.

 

[hglamy]

Try the utility "Excel Free", available at http://cpap.com.br/orlando

Regards,

H.G. Lamy

 

[Gord Dibben]

Brian

You don't say which version of Excel you are running.

If 97 macro warning is on or off. Your choice in Tools>Options>General.

With 2000 and newer there are 3 security levels under Tools>Options>Security.

High which won't allow macros to run.

Medium which will give the warning.

Low which allows everything to run.

Before setting your security to "low" which will let every file with macros
open without warning I would investigate the use of Office's Self
Certification tool.

You can create a digital certificate and use that on your VBAProject so only
that file with the certificate is allowed to be opened with no warning.

You can get to SelfCert either of these ways........

1. Start>Programs>Microsoft Office>Tools>"Digital Certificate for VBA
Projects"

2. Open Windows Explorer and drill down to your Office folder. Find
SelfCert.exe and run it.

This certificate is good only on your computer but can be used for more than
one file.

Once the certificate has been created and with your file open, go to the
VBEditor and select your VBAproject/file.

Tools>Digital Signature>Choose. Select the Certificate you just created.

OK your way out and save your file.

Next time you open this particular file you will not get the warning.

Gord Dibben Excel MVP