The information in this article applies to:
SUMMARY
In Microsoft Excel 2000, toolbars, menu bars, and shortcut menus are considered a single type of object, called a command bar. This behavior is different from versions of Excel earlier than Excel 97. Although most Visual Basic for Applications macros that you create in earlier versions of Excel that customize menus and toolbars work in Excel 2000, some may fail. If this happens, modify the macro code to work with the new object type.
Q213552 XL2000: List of ID Numbers for Built-In Command Bar ControlsTo find out what ID is assigned to a specific command bar control, please see the following article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base: Q213211 XL2000: Sample Macros to Return ID for a CommandBar Control MORE INFORMATIONMicrosoft provides programming examples 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 article assumes that you
are familiar with the programming language being demonstrated and the tools used to
create and debug procedures. Microsoft support professionals can help explain the functionality
of a particular procedure, but they will not modify these examples to provide added
functionality or construct procedures to meet your specific needs. If you have limited
programming experience, you may want to contact a Microsoft Certified Solution Provider
or the Microsoft fee-based consulting line at (800) 936-5200. For more information about
Microsoft Certified Solution Providers, please see the following page on the World Wide Web:
http://www.microsoft.com/mcsp/For more information about the support options available from Microsoft, please see the following page on the World Wide Web: http://www.microsoft.com/support/supportnet/overview/overview.asp Deleting an Entire Menu BarThe following macro disables the worksheet menu bar. After you run the following macro, the menu bar is not displayed when a worksheet is active.
The following macro re-enables the worksheet menu bar so that it is displayed when a worksheet is active.
Deleting and Restoring a Menu on a Menu BarThe following macro deletes the Help menu from the worksheet menu bar.
The following macro restores the Help menu to the worksheet menu bar.
NOTE: This macro resets the entire worksheet menu bar back to its default settings. When you run this macro, all customizations that you made to the worksheet menu bar will be lost.
Deleting and Restoring a Menu Command on a MenuThe following macro deletes the Office on the Web command on the Help menu.
The following macro restores the Office on the Web command on the Help menu.
Deleting and Restoring a Submenu on a MenuThe following macro deletes the Sheet submenu on the Format menu.
The following macro restores the Sheet submenu on the
Format menu.
Deleting and Restoring a Menu Command on a SubmenuThe following macro deletes the Protect Sheet menu command on the Protection submenu (on the Tools menu).
The following macro restores the Protect Sheet menu command on the
Protection submenu (on the Tools menu).
Deleting and Restoring a Menu on a ToolbarThe following macro deletes the Draw menu on the Drawing toolbar.
The following macro restores the Draw menu on the Drawing toolbar.
Deleting and Restoring a Menu Item on a Shortcut MenuThe following macro deletes the Insert Comment menu command on the worksheet cell shortcut menu.
The following macro restores the Insert Comment menu command on the
worksheet cell shortcut menu and restores the separator line that the
previous macro deleted.
REFERENCESFor more information about programmatically customizing command bars, in the Visual Basic Editor, click
Microsoft Visual Basic Help on the Help menu, type "Overview of Command Bars" in
the Office Assistant or the Answer Wizard, and then click Search to
view the topic. Additional query words: commandbar menubar XL2000
Keywords : kbprg kbdta kbdtacode xlui KbVBA |
Last Reviewed: July 6, 1999 © 2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |