The information in this article applies to:
SUMMARY
When you use a Microsoft Visual Basic 3.0 application, you cannot call a
Visual Basic for Applications or WordBasic instruction using named
arguments. Instead, you must identify these arguments by position using
commas as placeholders.
Word 97 Visual Basic for ApplicationsThe following example shows the Visual Basic for Applications syntax as it might appear in a Visual Basic for Applications macro in Word.
Syntax for the above example
To use this instruction in a Visual Basic 3.0 procedure, you would write:
WordBasicThe following example shows the WordBasic syntax as it might appear in a Word macro. The instruction opens the document as a read-only file and adds the name to the MRU (Most Recently Used) list on the File menu.
To use this instruction in a Visual Basic procedure, you would write:
WordObj is an object variable that refers to WordBasic (the complete Visual
Basic procedure is included below). The extra comma after the
file name is a placeholder for the ConfirmConversions parameter.
WordBasic parameter syntax:
The following Visual Basic procedure opens a Word Document as read-only
with the file name appearing on the MRU (Most Recently Used) list
on the File menu.
MORE INFORMATIONIf you want to leave out an argument, you must indicate the missing argument with a comma. Trailing commas at the end of an instruction can be omitted. In the example above, it is not necessary to add additional commas after the final argument. WordBasicMost WordBasic statements that correspond to dialog boxes and the positioning of the arguments is documented in the WordBasic Help topics. However, the WordBasic statements for some dialog box tabs include arguments that are irrelevant or that have no effect. Since these arguments are irrelevant, they are not documented in WordBasic Help. However, the Visual Basic 16-bit or 32-bit OLE Automation programmer needs to be aware of these arguments so that he or she can correctly specify arguments by position.For a listing of these statements and the correct order of the arguments, look to the Position.txt text file. This file is included on the disk included with the Word Developer's Kit (located in the Wrdbasic directory). The following file is available for download from the Microsoft Software Library. Click the file name below to download the file: Position.exeFor more information about downloading files from the Microsoft Software Library, please see the following article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base: Q119591 How to Obtain Microsoft Support Files from Online Services Additional query words: ole automation word basic object container position
Keywords : kbinterop kbole word8 kbwordvba winword word97 word6 word7 word95 |
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