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November 23rd, 2010, 07:20 PM
#1
How Do I Hide Fullscreen Toolbar W/ VBA?
While in full screen in Word 2003, the full screen toolbar pops up and is always visible. Its annoying. Is there a code to hide it with VBA?
I found the following code. I dont know ANYTHING about VBA. But could it be used since it relates to what I need? I'm not sure. How can the code be tweaked to automatically execute upon opening Word? Maybe use Autoexec? Please help me guys with step by step guidance. Thanks!
Sub FullScreen()
ActiveWindow.View.FullScreen = True
CommandBars("Full Screen").Visible = False
End Sub
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November 23rd, 2010, 10:35 PM
#2
Registered User
What microsoft didnt answer?
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November 24th, 2010, 09:39 AM
#3
Originally Posted by Ferrit
What microsoft didnt answer?
i dont understand yor statemrent.
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November 24th, 2010, 10:28 AM
#4
Registered User
Originally Posted by shark
i dont understand yor statemrent.
I believe this has all been dealt with in another thread
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November 24th, 2010, 11:18 AM
#5
Originally Posted by Ferrit
I believe this has all been dealt with in another thread
I did a search of this very topic and didnt find anything on the subject.
...
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November 24th, 2010, 02:32 PM
#6
Registered User
Originally Posted by shark
How can the code be tweaked to automatically execute upon opening Word? Maybe use Autoexec? Please help me guys with step by step guidance. Thanks!
Can't be done automatically.
Protected by Glock. Don't mess with me!
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November 24th, 2010, 03:49 PM
#7
Originally Posted by CeeBee
Can't be done automatically.
Actually, youre COMPLETELY wrong. I got the code from a guy from the microsoft office forum. He used the Autoexec command in VBA. It works now!!!
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November 25th, 2010, 12:00 PM
#8
Registered User
Originally Posted by shark
Actually, youre COMPLETELY wrong. I got the code from a guy from the microsoft office forum. He used the Autoexec command in VBA. It works now!!!
Right, autoexec executes VBA scripts natively and knows exactly what application you are targeting without even specifying it just by learning your thoughts from the reboot pattern. Should have thought of that...
Protected by Glock. Don't mess with me!
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November 25th, 2010, 11:45 PM
#9
Originally Posted by CeeBee
Right, autoexec executes VBA scripts natively and knows exactly what application you are targeting without even specifying it just by learning your thoughts from the reboot pattern. Should have thought of that...
No problem.
...
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