Returns a workbook containing two worksheets: one for the chart, and one for its data. For early binding, set a reference to Microsoft Excel 15.0 Object Library. If you use an identifier without a version number suffix, you create an object in the most recent version of Excel that is available on the computer where the macro is running. To create the Excel objects listed in the following table, use one of the corresponding OLE programmatic identifiers. To create this objectĪccess.Application, Access.Application.15Īccess.CodeProject, Access.CurrentProject For early binding, set a reference to Microsoft Access 15.0 Object Library. If you use an identifier without a version number suffix, you create an object in the most recent version of Access that is available on the computer where the macro is running. To create the Access objects listed in the following table, use one of the corresponding OLE programmatic identifiers. When you insert a user form, Project sets a reference to Microsoft Forms 2.0 Object Library for early binding. To create the ActiveX controls listed in the following table, use the corresponding OLE programmatic identifier. Note Instead of using the ProgId values for late binding, we recommend that you set a reference to the equivalent object library and use early binding. The following tables list OLE programmatic identifiers for ActiveX controls and several Microsoft Office applications. XlWorksheet.SaveAs ("C:\Project\VBA\ProjectWorksheet.xlsx")įor information about using Project from another application, late binding, and early binding, see the Application object. XlWorksheet.Cells(1, 1).Value = "Data from Project" Set xlWorksheet = xlWorkbook.Worksheets(1) Set a reference to Microsoft Excel 15.0 Object Library. Sub CreateWordDoc_Early()įollowing is an example of using early binding to create an Excel worksheet. In the Tools menu, choose References to open the References - VBA Project dialog box.
The CreateWordDoc_Early macro requires that you add a reference to the Microsoft Word 15.0 Object Library. The following macro performs better and does the same job as the CreateWordDoc_Late macro. Late-bound objects also have poorer performance than objects created with early binding at design time.
MICROSOFT WORD 15.0 NOT RUNNING CODE
Note Objects created by using the ProgID have late binding at run time therefore, you cannot see the object members available when you are writing code in the VBE.
Set wdDoc = CreateObject("Word.Document") For example, if both Project and Word are installed on the computer, the following macro in Project creates a Word document named Doc1.docx, and then opens the Save As dialog box in Word. Use an OLE programmatic identifier (sometimes called a ProgID) to create an automation object for run time binding.
MICROSOFT WORD 15.0 NOT RUNNING HOW TO
Learn how to add an Automation object by using late binding at run time, and how to set a reference for early binding at design time.