On 06/22/2017 07:22 PM, QCIT3 MMisonora wrote:
> The computers we are using are Windows 7 computers that run on a Core 2 Duo
> with 2 GB of RAM and a 32-bit Operating System.
Your first problem is that you don't have enough RAM for the OS you are
using.
The second problem is that you don't have
Everywhere there’s a comma, put a semicolon. That might fix it. Make it look
like this:
> LastSn = rng.Find(“*"; rng.Cells(1); Lookat:=xlPart; LookIn:=xlFormulas;
> SearchOrder:=xlByRows; SearchDirection:=xlPrevious; MatchCase:=False) .Row)
> On Jun 23, 2017, at 11:29 AM, QCIT3 MMisonora wrote:
Trying to remember which will get me flamed less, top posting or bottom
posting .
Lets start with (2) because it is the easiest to answer.
So, the answer is, I have no idea, it depends on what object Target is.
Is this a Cell? A Range?
If this is a SheetRange, then you should be able to use
Hi there,
I have an excel file with macros on it and have gotten it onto OpenOffice, but
the coding for the macros on the file keep saying there is an error, so I was
wondering if anyone can please inform me as to how I can fix these two lines in
two separate codes.
1. LastSn = rng.Find(
Hi there,
I just gotten the macros on a file that was originally from Excel to OpenOffice
to appear and sometimes run. However, on one of the macros there is a mistake
on one of my lines according OpenOffice and was hoping if someone can tell me
how to fix it. The line says "LastSn = rng.Find("
2017-06-22 21:22 GMT+02:00 QCIT3 MMisonora :
>
> Hello there,
> Recently the company I am working for has downloaded your program,
> OpenOffice and have tried to open some files we have previously made files
> on Windows Excel with your program. However, it took about twenty minutes
> to load, so
