--- In [email protected], "ebennetthill" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

>  Thanks so much for the obviously sophisticated
> script. I can't follow it for sure. I couldn't get it
> to work for me. I tried creating the *.powerpro file
> and double-clicking it before I ran Excel and after I
> opened up a file. I also tried assigning the
> *script>runfile to a button and running it before or
> after Excel had started. Neither had any effect for me.
> 
> As to the taskbar, I do have Excel set to "windows in
> taskbar" which shows each file separately.
> 
> I assume teh script works for you. I also use Excel
> 2003. Do you have any ideas what I might try next to
> get it to work for me?
>

The script is simple really, it finds all the running windows with a
class of XLMAIN and changes their title text. It won't find any if you
run it before starting Excel. It only does it one time. I suppose if
you wanted you could set up an event that would run the script every
second or two whenever Excel is running. This would enable it to
change the titles for new Excel instances and document changes.
Someone else might have to help with that because I haven't done any
events.

To verify that its working (it definitely works for me), you should
run the script when Excel is already running, and note Excel's
titlebar text before and after running the script.

If, after running the script the titlebar hasn't got the document name
first on your Excel window, I guess the next step would be to
uncomment the win.debug lines (take out the semicolons at the start of
those lines) and tell me what you see in the powerpro debug window
after running the script. If you don't get a debug window (won't be
foreground, you'll have to switch to it) then the script is not
getting run for some reason. Are you running a recent version of PowerPro?

For me, when I've used multiple documents in the same instance of
Excel (opened with File|Open) even when only one document is currently
open in that instance, the taskbar item already looks fine without
using the script. Turns out I did already have "windows in taskbar"
enabled, but there wasn't room on the taskbar earlier to show them.

Regards,
Sheri

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