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4

The Run menu contains several commands that allow execution of program code and the display of user forms. Table 4-5 lists the items available on the Run menu.

Table 4-5.

Start executing the current procedure or user form. If none is selected, the Run Macro dialog box is displayed, allowing you to select a procedure to run. When a procedure is running and in Break mode, this command will change to Continue to allow you to continue normal execution of the procedure. Lets you stop execution of the procedure and places the code in Break mode. Lets you reset all module-level variables and clear the Call Stack. Lets you toggle Design mode on and off for the selected procedure.

The Tools menu gives you commands to run procedures, add references to external proce dures, set options for the Visual Basic Editor, set properties for the current project, and digitally sign the project. Table 4-6 lists the items available on the Tools menu.

Table 4-6.

Displays the References dialog box for the current project, which lets you specify which object libraries and other VBA projects the project should be able to access. Displays the Additional Controls dialog box, which lets you add more controls to the Toolbox. Displays the Macros dialog box, which lets you quickly select and execute a macro from all open projects. Displays the Options dialog box, which lets you set different options for the Visual Basic Editor itself. Displays the Project Properties dialog box, which lets you set several properties for the current project. The current project is identified on the Menu as ProjectName Properties. Displays the Digital Signatures dialog box, which allows you to digitally sign your code using any digital signature you have installed on your PC.

4

The Visual Basic Editor is fully customizable and can be configured to fit your own personal work style. The various windows can be undocked from their default positions and placed anywhere on the screen, including along a different edge of the window. Also, as discussed in 3, you can move, hide, and display any of the available toolbars, in addition to add ing or removing toolbar buttons from any toolbar. All of the ancillary windows within the Visual Basic Editor have a default docked location. To move a window, place the mouse pointer inside the title bar for the window and drag it to its desired location. An outline box will appear to show you where the window will be located when you release the mouse, as shown in Figure 4-4.

Figure 4-4. The default locations for the windows in the Visual Basic Editor appear here, but you can move the windows around to optimize your working environment.

Tip A quick way to swap between a docked window and the last undocked position is to double-click the Title bar of the window. This trick is especially handy when trying to return to the docked position because it can be hard at times to get the Visual Basic Editor to recognize that you want to return the window to a docked position. Customizing the toolbars requires the same procedures as in other Windows-based applica tions. To move a toolbar, simply click within a blank area of the toolbar and drag it to the desired location. Click the Toolbar Options button (located in the lower right corner of the toolbar) or right-click a blank area of the toolbar and click Customize to display the Customize dialog box, from which you can add or remove buttons from the visible toolbars. By rightclicking any of the toolbars, you can also show or hide any available toolbar. 49