

I love the way the site is organized and the outstanding UI. I haven’t had as much time to answer questions on SO lately, but I still find answers on there all the time. From what I can tell, 25,000 is the last milestone that can be achieved. Posted in Uncategorized 3 Comments Stack Overflow Milestone …and as you can see, the unprotected formula in the calculated column copies down just fine. If they click in the bordering cells and use the arrow keys to navigate behind the shield, they get warned off politely: This works a treat: Try as they might, they can’t select the unprotected cells in the Calculated Column by clicking on them. Step 7: Go vote for Zach Barresse’s UserVoice request for Microsoft to fix Tables so that you don’t have to use 6 hacks to work around their “feature”. Step 6: Protect your worksheet in a manner that allows row insertions/deletions. This is still needed, because while they can’t change the formula, they can still clear it using the Delete key. Step 5: Add a pop-up input message that politely warns them not to mess with your calculated column, should they manage to reach it using the arrow keys. Dick’s formula below ensures that someone will have to spend an awful long time typing before they are allowed to overwrite the existing formula. Step 4: Add some DV that stops users from changing the formula in the column, should they navigate around the shape shield via using the arrow keys. (If it’s 100% transparent, then Excel will let users click right through it, to the cells behind). Step 3: Format the shape so that it has no border, and a white fill that is 99% transparent. This will act as a shield once the sheet is protected.

Leave it’s protection as the default ‘Locked’. Step 2: Park a shape over the Calculated Column. Step 1: Unprotect the entire rows that your Table occupies.

Dick gave me half a hack in the comments of that post, and I’ve come up with the other half to give you an almost-foolproof way to protect those precious Calculated Columns from your almost fools. Sheets("All").Cells(Sheets("All").(xlDown).Row, 3).Earlier I complained about how you can’t lock down Calculated Columns in Tables, while still allowing users to insert new rows. Sheets("Master").Range("F9:F33").SpecialCells(xlCellTypeVisible).Copy Sheets("All").Cells(Sheets("All").Range("B1"). + 1, 2).PasteSpecial (xlPasteValues) Sheets("All").Cells(Sheets("All").Range("A1"). + 1, 1).PasteSpecial (xlPasteValues) Sheets("All").ListObjects("Table24").ListRows.Add
MICROSOFT EXCEL CANT INSERT NEW CELLS CODE
Here is the code I am using If Sheets("Master").Range("E3") "All Agents" Then Because this will not be used by me but is a template workbook, I need to make sure it works smoothly. Because of this, I'll get the Run time 1004 error and I have to go in and find this random cells with data. Sometimes at the place it needs to, sometimes at the very last row on Excel. However, for some reason, it'll transpose in odd areas of the sheet. The problem is that I'm transposing it into a table(identified as a list object) and adding a new row before the paste happens. I'm copying data from Sheets("Master") and transposing this data into Sheets("All"). I have a VBA that was working perfectly fine until I saved it and opened it again, ran it, and started getting the error.
