G
Guest
--
Mike
Mike
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D
Don Guillett
Question NOT in body of post
NOT related to Excel
NOT related to Excel
G
Gord Dibben
I have never seen a keyboard shortcut for the Format Painter
Gord Dibben MS Excel MVP
Gord Dibben MS Excel MVP
C
Chip Pearson
NOT related to Excel
If by "PaintBrush" he means the "Format Painter", whose button face is
indeed a paintbrush, then it is certainly related to Excel.
There is no built-in shortcut, but you could assign the following code to
the key combo of your choice.
Sub ExecFormatPainter()
Application.CommandBars.FindControl(ID:=108).Execute
End Sub
--
Cordially,
Chip Pearson
Microsoft MVP - Excel
Pearson Software Consulting
www.cpearson.com
(email on the web site)
If by "PaintBrush" he means the "Format Painter", whose button face is
indeed a paintbrush, then it is certainly related to Excel.
There is no built-in shortcut, but you could assign the following code to
the key combo of your choice.
Sub ExecFormatPainter()
Application.CommandBars.FindControl(ID:=108).Execute
End Sub
--
Cordially,
Chip Pearson
Microsoft MVP - Excel
Pearson Software Consulting
www.cpearson.com
(email on the web site)
D
Don Guillett
Chip, As usual, you are probably correct in your assumption..
G
Gord Dibben
As was Gord<g>
D
Don Guillett
Rod Serling music to follow.........
G
Gord Dibben
D
Don Guillett
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Twilight_Zone_(1959_TV_series)
The Twilight Zone is a television series created by Rod Serling. The
original series ran for five seasons on CBS from 1959 to 1964 and remains
syndicated to this day. As an anthology series, each episode presented its
own separate story, often involving people who face unusual or extraordinary
circumstances, therefore entering the "Twilight Zone." Rod Serling served as
a head writer, executive producer and host of the program, delivering
on-or-off-screen monologues at the beginning and end of each episode. Orson
Welles was originally considered, but the producers felt he asked for too
much money.
The Twilight Zone is a television series created by Rod Serling. The
original series ran for five seasons on CBS from 1959 to 1964 and remains
syndicated to this day. As an anthology series, each episode presented its
own separate story, often involving people who face unusual or extraordinary
circumstances, therefore entering the "Twilight Zone." Rod Serling served as
a head writer, executive producer and host of the program, delivering
on-or-off-screen monologues at the beginning and end of each episode. Orson
Welles was originally considered, but the producers felt he asked for too
much money.