• WSroger.crawley

    WSroger.crawley

    @wsroger-crawley

    Viewing 12 replies - 16 through 27 (of 27 total)
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    • in reply to: Detect Screen Resolution & Change View % (Excel 2002) #883231

      I often change the view settings within my code. To do this I will select the range I want to be visible on screen and the set the Zoom property of ActiveWindow to True. This then adjusts the zoom % so that all of the selected range is visible on screen. This works fine for me as I mostly work in maximised windows, however, if this code is run in a Normal window it will adjust the zoom settings to suit the window size at that time, if you then maximise the window the zoom will not be at an optimum level.

      I have attached a simple example of how I would use this approach to resize the view for Height, Width and Range.

      Hope this helps,

    • in reply to: Detect Screen Resolution & Change View % (Excel 2002) #883232

      I often change the view settings within my code. To do this I will select the range I want to be visible on screen and the set the Zoom property of ActiveWindow to True. This then adjusts the zoom % so that all of the selected range is visible on screen. This works fine for me as I mostly work in maximised windows, however, if this code is run in a Normal window it will adjust the zoom settings to suit the window size at that time, if you then maximise the window the zoom will not be at an optimum level.

      I have attached a simple example of how I would use this approach to resize the view for Height, Width and Range.

      Hope this helps,

    • in reply to: Finding Linked Worksheets (2003) #862230

      Hans,

      Many thanks for the speedy reply.

    • in reply to: Finding Linked Worksheets (2003) #862229

      Hans,

      Many thanks for the speedy reply.

    • in reply to: User form text boxes and new lines (97 SR-2) #768001

      Steve,

      Thanks for the speedy response. I knew it was possible because I have a utility that does exactly what I want. I have been trying to fix it for a couple of hours but the closest I got was trying to find vbLf in the text string.

      Once again thanks.

      Roger.

    • in reply to: User form text boxes and new lines (97 SR-2) #768002

      Steve,

      Thanks for the speedy response. I knew it was possible because I have a utility that does exactly what I want. I have been trying to fix it for a couple of hours but the closest I got was trying to find vbLf in the text string.

      Once again thanks.

      Roger.

    • Theo,

      I tried using stock charts to display similar data. Whilst it was possible I didn’t find it the simplest way of getting the desired result.

      Atached is a sample chart that I have prepared (with random data) using the method I decided was quickest and allowed for the best presentation of the source data. I achieve the result by:

      1. Using the ‘Low’ value and a derived value for ‘Normal Spread’, which is ‘High’ – ‘Low’
      2. These are displayed as a stacked column chart
      3. The ‘Low’ column is given no border or area format and the series name is removed from the legend, this gives the impression that the ‘Normal Spread’ column is floating.
      4. Finally the ‘Patient’ readings are displayed using a line chart.

      Hope this is of use.

    • in reply to: Time (2000) #717092

      The attached file willl calculate any last day for any month in any year. All that is required is 3 inputs and I have included 3 different calculations that each handle the year input in a different way.

      The formula that calculates the date of the last day is rather complex formula. Therefore I have also given a break down of the component formulae to help you understand how it works.

      Hope this is of some use.

    • in reply to: Time (2000) #717093

      The attached file willl calculate any last day for any month in any year. All that is required is 3 inputs and I have included 3 different calculations that each handle the year input in a different way.

      The formula that calculates the date of the last day is rather complex formula. Therefore I have also given a break down of the component formulae to help you understand how it works.

      Hope this is of some use.

    • in reply to: ShowDependents (97 SR-2) #710052

      Thanks Steve that has done it.

    • in reply to: ShowDependents (97 SR-2) #710053

      Thanks Steve that has done it.

    • in reply to: Renaming Named Ranges (97) #559148

      Bob thanks for your reply. The using the Add-In removes the need to replace the name throughout the workbook, which could be time consuming in large workbook.

    Viewing 12 replies - 16 through 27 (of 27 total)