I have the following code: Dim vwSingle As ViewSingle Dim vwSingles As ViewsSingle Dim prj As Project Set prj = ActiveProject Set vwSingles = prj.ViewsSingle For Each vwSingle In vwSingles I just incorporated your suggestion and I have good news and some bad news. The good news I didn't get the error message. The bad news I still get a '1101' error but this time it states 'The argument value is not valid'.

What I find interesting is that the error only seems to occurs for a Network Diagram view, but none of the other views that allow filters. John, I understand the confusion I created with my last reply. The problem isn't totally resolved and futher investigation on my part leads me to beleive there is a VBA bug, as stated below. Here's what I've observed which hopfully better describes the issue viewed from the Organizer perspective of Global.mpt, and a project called X. • The Global.mpt Filters tab show a Filter named Y in it's list, but project X does not • A view, Z, in project X uses the filter named Y if I use VBA to request the filter name for the view Z in project X I get the error, however the view Z works properly and applies the filter. Since the view executes properly I would expect VBA to return a valid filter name, but it doesn't.

Jun 20, 2017 I frequently get questions on how I store my VBA code so I don't accidentally lose it when the Microsoft Project client decides to quit on me. Macros to automate tasks in Microsoft Project. VBA code examples for ms project. Some examples originally provide by Jack Dahlgren.

I'm in the process of devloping and testing some code that if successful will work around the issue at which point I'll post that a a less than elegant implementation.

Masamiki. Archvision Dashboard Keygen Crack there. com Navigation • • • October 5, 2016 This site is here to provide information about how to get the most out of Microsoft Project. You will find sections on writing macros to automate Microsoft Project, a brief discussion on calculated fields and a section which documents the new features available in Project 2002. Project Versions: Project comes in many different versions. The information here is rather brief. To be honest, the difference between Project 2002 and 2003 (at least in the standard version) is so small that I hardly bother to upgrade.

If you are using Project Server, the differences are more meaningful. I would even classify Project Server 2003 as a just a big service pack for 2002 which fixes many of the problems and bugs which were in 2002. That and an upgrade to WSS. VBA and Macros: There are many things that people would like project to do which are not built in to the standard tool. Fortunately, there is a way to get project to do almost anything that you want. This is through the use of VBA (Visual Basic for Applications) which is Project’s built-in programming language.

It is common with the other Microsoft Office Tools such as Excel and Word so that you can interoperate with those tools to extend the capabilities of Project. I have a number of examples of this available to get you started with it. Other Macro Information: Example with Excel – A free Monte Carlo Simulation macro which illustrates how Project and Excel can work together.

Macros or Calculated Fields – Project 2000 introduced calculated fields. What they allow you to do is use any of the custom fields (Text, Number, Date, Cost, Flag ) and use a formula to calculate what is displayed in that field. They are often a good replacement for a macro. This page describes when you would prefer one over the other. Calculated Field FAQ – There are some common problems people have with Calculated fields. T his FAQ answers some of the Frequently Asked Questions.

Scheduling with Excel: This part of the site is mostly concerned with Microsoft Project, but that doesn’t mean you have to use it. Often I find that other tools such as Powerpoint or even Excel are more suited to a particular situation. If you fall in this category I’ve put together a sample file which shows how you can use things like conditional formatting and formulas to use Excel as a scheduling tool. October 5, 2016 Download and install Microsoft Toolkit 2.6.6 Windows and also Office Activator. This is the best activator for all variations of Windows.