MORE INFORMATION
Online Help
For online help, do any of the following:
- Use the Microsoft Excel Office Assistant. On the Help menu, click Microsoft Excel Help. In the Assistant balloon, type the name of an object, method, or property, and then click Search.
- Use the Visual Basic Office Assistant. On the Help menu, click Microsoft Visual Basic Help. In the Assistant balloon, type the name of an object, method, or property, and then click Search.
- Press F1. Double-click a word in the module sheet, and then press F1 to open Help for that object, method, or property.
Use the Object Browser
The Object Browser allows you to browse through all available objects in your project and see their properties, methods, and events. In addition, you can see the procedures and constants that are available from object libraries in your project. You can easily display online Help as you browse. You can use the Object Browser to find and use objects that you create, as well as objects from other programs.
For more information about the Object Browser, click
Microsoft Visual Basic Help on the
Help menu, type
object browser in the Office Assistant or
the Answer Wizard, and then click
Search to view the topics
returned.
To navigate the Object Browser, follow these steps:
- Activate a module.
- On the View menu, click Object Browser (or press F2), or click Object Browser on the toolbar.
- Select the name of the project or library that you want to view in the Project/Library list.
- In the Class list, select the class. In the Member list, select specific members of your class or project.
- View information about the class or member that you selected in the Details section at the bottom of the window.
- Use the Help button to display the Help topic for the class or member that you selected.
Microsoft Press and Third-Party Reference and Learning Materials
Microsoft provides third-party contact information to help you find technical support. This contact information may change without notice. Microsoft does not guarantee the accuracy of this third-party contact information.
Microsoft Office
----------------
Title: Microsoft Office 2000/Visual Basic Language Reference
Author: Microsoft Corporation
Publisher: Microsoft Press
Date: May 7, 1999
ISBN: 1-57231-955-0
Pages: 7040
Disk: N/A
Web Site: http://mspress.microsoft.com/books/2321.htm
Title: Microsoft Office 2000/Visual Basic Programmer's Guide
Author: David Shank, Mark Roberts, Tamra Myers
Publisher: Microsoft Press
Date: May 7, 1999
ISBN: 1-57231-952-6
Pages: 976
Disk: 1 CD
Web Site: http://mspress.microsoft.com/books/2320.htm
Microsoft Access
----------------
Title: Microsoft Access 2000/Visual Basic for Applications
Fundamentals
Author: Evan Callahan
Publisher: Microsoft Press
Date: May 7, 1999
ISBN: 0-7356-0592-0
Pages: 384
Disk: 1 CD
Web Site: http://mspress.microsoft.com/books/2533.htm
Title: Microsoft Office 2000/Visual Basic Language Reference
Author: Microsoft Corporation
Publisher: Microsoft Press
Date: May 7, 1999
ISBN: 1-57231-955-0
Disk: N/A
Web Site: http://mspress.microsoft.com/books/2321.htm
Title: Running Microsoft Access 2000
Author: John Viescas
Publisher: Microsoft Press
Date: May 7, 1999
ISBN: 1-57231-934-8
Pages: 1072
Disk: 1 CD
Web Site: http://mspress.microsoft.com/books/2049.htm
Microsoft Excel
---------------
Title: Running Microsoft Excel 2000
Author: Mark Dodge and Craig Stinson
Publisher: Microsoft Press
Date: May 7,1999
ISBN: 1-57231-935-6
Pages: 1024
Disk: N/A
Web Site: http://mspress.microsoft.com/books/2050.htm
Title: Microsoft Excel 2000/Visual Basic for Applications
Fundamentals
Author: Reed Jacobson
Publisher: Microsoft Press
Date: May 7, 1999
ISBN: 1-7356-0593-9
Pages: 368
Disk: 1 CD
Web Site: http://mspress.microsoft.com/books/2534.htm
Title: Microsoft Office 2000/Visual Basic Language Reference
Author: Microsoft Corporation
Publisher: Microsoft Press
Date: May 7, 1999
ISBN: 1-57231-955-0
Pages: 7040
Disk: N/A
Web Site: http://mspress.microsoft.com/books/2321.htm
Microsoft Outlook
-----------------
Title: Microsoft Office 2000/Visual Basic Language Reference
Author: Microsoft Corporation
Publisher: Microsoft Press
Date: May 7, 1999
ISBN: 1-57231-955-0
Pages: 7040
Disk: N/A
Web Site: http://mspress.microsoft.com/books/2321.htm
Title: Running Microsoft Outlook 2000
Author: Alan Neibauer
Publisher: Microsoft Press
Date: May 7, 1999
ISBN: 1-57231-939-9
Pages: 752
Disk: NA
Web Site: http://mspress.microsoft.com/books/2052.htm
Microsoft PowerPoint
--------------------
Title: Microsoft Office 2000/Visual Basic Language Reference
Author: Microsoft Corporation
Publisher: Microsoft Press
Date: May 7, 1999
ISBN: 1-57231-955-0
Pages: 7040
Disk: N/A
Web Site: http://mspress.microsoft.com/books/2321.htm
Microsoft Word
--------------
Title: Running Microsoft Word 2000
Author: Charles Rubin
Publisher: Microsoft Press
Date: May 7,1999
ISBN: 1-57231-943-7
Pages: 960
Web Site: http://mspress.microsoft.com/books/2054.htm
Microsoft Visual Basic
----------------------
Title: Microsoft Office 2000/Visual Basic Language Reference
Author: Microsoft Corporation
Publisher: Microsoft Press
Date: May 7, 1999
ISBN: 1-57231-955-0
Pages: 7040
Disk: N/A
Web Site: http://mspress.microsoft.com/books/2321.htm
Title: Programming Microsoft Outlook and Microsoft Exchange
Author: Thomas Rizzo
Publisher: Microsoft Press
Date: June 7, 2000
ISBN: 0-7356-1019-3
Includes: 1 CD
Web Site: http://mspress.microsoft.com/books/4352.htm
Microsoft Knowledge Base on the World Wide Web
Many articles in the Microsoft Knowledge Base contain sample code for common Visual Basic for Applications solutions. The advantage of accessing the articles online is that you can copy the code from your browser and paste it into a module. This saves you the time it would take to manually type the code.
To access the Microsoft Knowledge Base on the World Wide Web, visit the following Microsoft Web site:
For additional information about how to use the Microsoft Knowledge Base, click the article number below
to view the article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:
129725 Obtaining Knowledge Base Articles on the World Wide Web
Helpful Knowledge Base Articles
The following articles answer some frequently asked questions and can help
you get started in developing your custom solutions in Visual Basic for
Applications. To obtain any of these articles, search on the Q number (the
identification number or ARTICLE-ID number) that is associated with each of
the articles. If you are viewing this article online, the ARTICLE-ID number is a hyperlink to the article.
Microsoft Office
222791
PPT2000: PPT2000: Sample Code to Get Input from an Office Assistant Balloon
253235
FILE: OFFAUTMN.EXE Discusses Office 97 and 2000 Automation and Provides Sample Code
210143
ACC2000: Tips for Debugging Visual Basic for Applications Code
212673
WD2000: Troubleshooting Variables and Data Types
Microsoft Access
210271
ACC2000: Sending the Current Record to Word 2000 with Automation
209811
ACC2000: Tips on How to Troubleshoot Microsoft Access Macros
210111
ACC2000: Using Microsoft Access as an Automation Server
210588
ACC2000: How to Parse Comma-Separated Text into Multiple Fields
Microsoft Excel
213578
XL2000: How to Assign a Macro to an ActiveX Worksheet Control
211563
XL2000: How to Create an Add-in File
213550
XL2000: Sample Macros for Customizing Menus and Submenus
213763
XL2000: How to Programmatically Create a Collection
Microsoft Outlook
209963
ACC2000: How to Use Automation to Add Appointments to Microsoft Outlook
209955
ACC2000: How to Use Automation to Create a New Contact Item in Microsoft Outlook
209948
ACC2000: How to Use Automation to Send a Microsoft Outlook Message
Microsoft PowerPoint
222771
PPT2000: Introduction to Macro Programming in PowerPoint 2000
222758
PPT2000: How to Use the Presentations.Open Method
222790
PPT2000: Sample Code to Display the Selection Type
222768
PPT2000: Sample Code to Assign a Random Animation to All Objects
Microsoft Word
212682
WD2000: VBA Macro Examples to Insert Text into a Document
212710
WD2000: Retrieving Settings from Word Dialog Boxes Using OLE
201950
WD2000: Sample Code to Scroll to Top or Bottom of Document Window
Internet Newsgroups
Click the following link for a list of peer-to-peer newsgroups that
are available to help you interact with other users of Visual Basic
for Applications:
For more information about Microsoft Internet newsgroups, please visit the
following Microsoft World Wide Web site:
Other Web Resources
The following Web sites are also of interest to Visual Basic for
Applications programmers: