![]() ![]() Sometimes it is almost instant, and other times it takes a minute or two, as it when I recorded this animated screen shot.īe careful though, if you are copying and pasting form buttons with a macro, and immediately referring to the buttons by name. ![]() ![]() I can't determine a pattern for when this automatic name correction occurs. I ran the List All Buttons macro (below), and it only listed two buttons, even though the sheet had 3 buttons, because two of the buttons had the same name. When I first pasted the button, it showed the name of Button 2. You can see the correction in the animated screen shot below. In the screen shot below, the copy is shows its name as Button 1.Įventually, the visible name for the copied button is corrected, and shows its default numbered name. If the original button HAS been renamed at any point, the copy temporarily shows a visible name that is the same as the original button's visible name.In the screen shot below, the copy is named Button 6. If the original button HAS NOT been renamed at any point, the copy gets a visible name that matches its hidden "internal" name.The visible name depends on whether or not original button has ever been renamed - even if its original name has been restored: It also gets a hidden "internal" name, and a visible name. When a form button is copied and pasted on an Excel worksheet, the copy has the same caption as the original button. NOTE: Excel remembers this default name (or "internal name"), until the button is deleted. Then, look in the Name Box, at the left of the Formula Bar. ![]() Click on the new button to select it (or Ctrl+Click, if a macro has been assigned to the button).That name is also used as the new button's caption. When a form button is added to an Excel worksheet, it is assigned a default numbered name, such as "Button 1". For example, the change a button's name, or create a list of all the buttons on the active sheet. These macros will help you manage the form control buttons, behind the scenes. The macro examples on this page are for worksheet administrators. For example, add Navigation Buttons on a Worksheet, to make it easy to move through a workbook. You can add form control buttons on a worksheet, so it is easy for people to run macros. ![]()
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