Comments on: Resetting Window views in Excel http://www.codeforexcelandoutlook.com/blog/2009/05/resetting-window-views-in-excel/ Automation and VBA code for Microsoft® Excel and Outlook Thu, 29 Jul 2010 10:47:39 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0 By: JP http://www.codeforexcelandoutlook.com/blog/2009/05/resetting-window-views-in-excel/#comment-1998 JP Sun, 24 May 2009 01:01:29 +0000 http://www.codeforexcelandoutlook.com/blog/?p=613#comment-1998 (1) 'As Object' worked for me, but it would be technically be a Chart object. So you could use <strong>As Object</strong> or <strong>As Variant</strong>. (2) You're right that the type check is redundant. (3) I like using intermediate variables, but you could easily do it your way and save a few lines of code. (1) 'As Object' worked for me, but it would be technically be a Chart object. So you could use As Object or As Variant.
(2) You're right that the type check is redundant.
(3) I like using intermediate variables, but you could easily do it your way and save a few lines of code.

]]> By: Michael Pierce http://www.codeforexcelandoutlook.com/blog/2009/05/resetting-window-views-in-excel/#comment-1997 Michael Pierce Fri, 22 May 2009 02:18:19 +0000 http://www.codeforexcelandoutlook.com/blog/?p=613#comment-1997 Nice little utility. I have a few questions for you: (1) Just in case the current sheet is a chart when you start the macro, what data type should thisSht be? I could only get it to work using a Variant type. (If a chart is selected, the current code blows up.) (2) Since you're cycling through Excel.Worksheets, why are you checking the TypeName()? Aren't they always going to be worksheets? (3) Is there a reason to use the currentWindow variable? Wouldn't just using the statement ActiveWindow.View = xlNormalView work just as well? Nice little utility. I have a few questions for you:

(1) Just in case the current sheet is a chart when you start the macro, what data type should thisSht be? I could only get it to work using a Variant type. (If a chart is selected, the current code blows up.)

(2) Since you're cycling through Excel.Worksheets, why are you checking the TypeName()? Aren't they always going to be worksheets?

(3) Is there a reason to use the currentWindow variable? Wouldn't just using the statement ActiveWindow.View = xlNormalView work just as well?

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