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Forum home » Delegate support and help forum » Microsoft Excel VBA Training and help » Excel VBA - Print a Userform

Excel VBA - Print a Userform

resolvedResolved · High Priority · Version 2003

replyReply Thu 19 Feb 2009, 16:18Delegate Marta said...

Marta has attended:
Excel Advanced course
Excel VBA Intro Intermediate course

Excel VBA - Print a Userform

Hello,

I have created a User Form that contains 22 fields with information. I have added some command buttons such as Close and Print.

The Print button is working but the print does not show all the information contained in the User Form, only part of it.

The current code for the Print command button is:

Private Sub CommandButton5_Click()

PrintForm

End Sub

I have been trying to add more code (page set up, properties...) so that I can print properly the whole User Form.

So far nothing seems to work!

Any ideas?

Many thanks in advance.

Regards

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replyReply Fri 20 Mar 2009, 12:01Trainer Stephen said...

RE: Excel VBA - Print a Userform

Hi Marta

Thanks for your question

First, apologies for the delay in getting back to you. We have ha very heavy traffic on the forum and we are now starting to clear thew backlog

Your question is a little difficult to answer without seeing all the code and the form. If your question hasn't already been answered could you possibly email me the file in question and I will give it my urgent attention

my email is stephen

Regards

Stephen

replyReply Thu 14 May 2009, 10:17Trainer Rich said...

RE: Excel VBA - Print a Userform

Hi Marta,

How are you?

Did you manage to get a copy of your workbook or example dummy file over to Stephen for him to have a look at?

This question has now been left unattended for a while.

We like to keep down the large number of active forum posts we receive.

As we are waiting for your response for further information to help resolve your issue, we will be automatically marking this question as resolved in the next 5 days (unless you post a follow-up within that time).

We look forward to hearing from you.

Thank you.
Regards, Rich

Wed 20 May 2009: Automatically marked as resolved.

 

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Excel tip:

Checking formulas with multiple operators

When dealing with formulas containing more than one operator (+, -, /, *), Excel follow standard BEDMAS order of operation rules. These rules specify the order that calculations will be performed in, regardless of how the formula reads left to right:

B = brackets
E = exponents
D = division
M = multiplication
A = addition
S = subtraction

It should be noted that multiplication and division are considered equal; as are addition and subtraction.

If you would like to check the order in which Excel is performing calculations in a formula, simply click on the cell containing the formula. Then go to Tools - Formula Auditing and select Evaluate Formula.

In the Evaluate Formula dialogue box that appears on your screen, click the Evaluate button to see how Excel calculates the formula result.

View all Excel hints and tips


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