Prev: How do I remove a Calculated Field from the Pivot Table fieldlist
Next: Printing two columns of data in telephone directory style
From: Mugdha on 9 Apr 2010 05:13 Hi everyone. I have protected my worksheet formulas from anyone to view. Also I have protected my VBA code to view. And I forgot a password. I need to change a code in VBA. How can I crack these passwords
From: Mike H on 9 Apr 2010 05:19 Hi, The worksheet protection is relatively easy. have a look here http://www.straxx.com/excel/password.html The VBA password is more difficult and I've not seen any free progrms to do it. I use this http://www.lostpassword.com/vba.htm -- Mike When competing hypotheses are otherwise equal, adopt the hypothesis that introduces the fewest assumptions while still sufficiently answering the question. "Mugdha" wrote: > Hi everyone. > > I have protected my worksheet formulas from anyone to view. > Also I have protected my VBA code to view. > And I forgot a password. I need to change a code in VBA. > How can I crack these passwords
From: Bob I on 9 Apr 2010 08:19
XLS files may be opened in OpenOffice Calc. Mugdha wrote: > Hi everyone. > > I have protected my worksheet formulas from anyone to view. > Also I have protected my VBA code to view. > And I forgot a password. I need to change a code in VBA. > How can I crack these passwords |