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8 paź 2021 · Right out of the gate, the Outlook Application doesn't support VBA FileDialog object. Theoretically Outlook itself supports this since you can do File > Save As and File > Open & Export...but you can't simply call the object from VBA.
27 lut 2011 · Dim IntialName As String Dim fileSaveName As Variant InitialName = Range("A1") & "_" & Range("B1") & "_" & Range("C1") fileSaveName = Application.GetSaveAsFilename(InitialFileName:=InitialName, _ fileFilter:="Excel Files (*.xls), *.xls") If fileSaveName <> False Then MsgBox "Save as " & fileSaveName End If
28 cze 2020 · I found the following code that gets the filename correct and opens the save as dialog box but it does NOT include a predefined path and it also opens the save as dialog with Macro Enabled workbook selected: Dim FileName As String. FileName = Range("AB54").Value. Dim fPth As Object. Set fPth = Application.FileDialog(msoFileDialogSaveAs) With fPth.
1 sie 2014 · When using the above VBA to call the save as dialog box in excel, the dialog box does not show. It appears that the box has opened because if I try to interact with the excel window I get the 'bong' sound! The only way to exit excel after this is to go into task manager and end task on Excel 2013.
18 sty 2022 · This Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) example uses the SaveAs method to save the currently open item as a text file in the Documents folder, using the subject as the file name. To run this example, make sure a mail item in plain text format is open in the active window.
22 sie 2015 · One of the methods is explained in the article Excel VBA Save File Dialog, FileDialog (msoFileDialogSaveAs). The method explained there has some pros and cons: Pros: Cons: You can’t apply a filter to the file types. The method I will explain in this article uses the command, GetSaveAsFilename (). This method also has some pros and cons: Pros.
3 lip 2024 · Use Macro to Send Email from Excel: 5 Ways Method 1 – Use the Outlook Object Library to Send Email. Steps: From the Developer tab, select Visual Basic. Alternatively, you can press Alt + F11. From Tools, select “References…”. A new dialog box will appear. Select Microsoft Outlook 16.0 Object Library and press OK. From Insert, select Module.
