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Hello
What if I want to ask how to open a specific registry key window (say "edit Dword (32-bit) value" ) with vba.
will this be a violation of Forum rule 11?
Hello
What if I want to ask how to open a specific registry key window (say "edit Dword (32-bit) value" ) with vba.
will this be a violation of Forum rule 11?
Teach me Excel VBA
Seeing as there's about 50,000 DWORDS (Illustrative figure only, I've no idea) in the Registry, I doubt it but more to the point what you're proposing can be dangerous to your system. I note you mention 'open' a key, not 'read' or 'write' so make sure you understand the implications of what you are doing before you corrupt the Registry...
Well I would need to actually change its value.It can be changed with RegWrite but that's not effective even if I restart the excel application and it returns to its previous state.but if we open the said window and change there in it remains stable and does not get restored to previous state.
So what, exactly, do you want to change?
To change the value of "Edit DWORD (32-bit) value" of "AccessVBOM" from 0 to 1
Sorry - IMO that does fall under rule #11: "...breaking or bypassing any security measure"
That key is set for a reason and is reset automatically by the application on startup.
In any case, you're on a hiding to nothing. Setting the value does not affect the current setting (tested by me) and, as it's reset on start-up, this is a pointless exercise.
Last edited by cytop; 04-29-2017 at 09:40 AM.
Its ok......
Isn't that the key for setting access to the visual basic object model?
If posting code please use code tags, see here.
Yes Sir Norie.It is
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