XL: Running a Microsoft Access Macro from Microsoft ExcelLast reviewed: September 3, 1997Article ID: Q131921 |
The information in this article applies to:
SUMMARYThis article contains an example to demonstrate how Microsoft Excel can run a Microsoft Access macro using Dynamic Data Exchange (DDE) and Visual Basic, Applications Edition, code.
MORE INFORMATIONThis example starts Microsoft Access, loads a database and then runs a macro in the Microsoft Access database. Microsoft provides examples of Visual Basic procedures for illustration only, without warranty either expressed or implied, including but not limited to the implied warranties of merchantability and/or fitness for a particular purpose. This Visual Basic procedure is provided 'as is' and Microsoft does not guarantee that it can be used in all situations. Microsoft does not support modifications of this procedure to suit customer requirements for a particular purpose. Note that a line that is preceded by an apostrophe introduces a comment in the code--comments are provided to explain what the code is doing at a particular point in the procedure. Note also that an underscore character (_) indicates that code continues from one line to the next. You can type lines that contain this character as one logical line or you can divide the lines of code and include the line continuation character. For more information about Visual Basic for Applications programming style, see the "Programming Style in This Manual" section in the "Document Conventions" section of the "Visual Basic User's Guide."
For additional information on communicating between Microsoft Access and Microsoft Excel using Dynamic Data Exchange (DDE), please see the following article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:
ARTICLE-ID: Q99845 TITLE : Excel: Communication Between Excel and Access Using DDE REFERENCESMicrosoft Access README.TXT
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