when you're done with it. However, if you've made changes to a document Excel will
ask you if >you want to save your changes. To avoid that you will want to set this
property of the Excel >object after it is instantiated:
m.loExcel.ActiveWorkbook.Saved=.T.
Basically this tells Excel the workbook has already been saved so no need to
prompt the user >when the application exits.
You could also use
#define false .f. && this statement at the beginning of the method
m.loExcel .displayalerts = false
and you will not be prompted with the "do I save?" message
>I strongly recommend the Hentzenwerke VFP Automation book and not just
because I count Tamar
>and Ted (and Whil!) among my VFP friends. (No offense to Della who I
do not believe I ever
>met.) Most of what I originally learned about COM automation came as a
result of using that
>book. There are enough good clear examples in it that it will save you
many hours of learning
>curve time.
Hear, hear!
I agree 100%. That's how I learned it too. BTW, all of their books are
superb!
Rafael Copquin
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