From: Webtechie on 3 Jun 2010 15:47 Hello, Using a very good book on Excel application programming, I've created a very good and complex application. We have deployed it into production. We've hired about 20 people to use the application. Great! Now, the owner wants to change the query. Sometimes, we need to change some logic. I started using an integer data type, but had to change the data types to big integer. The code had to be changed to use long instead of int. I keep having to change the code. Now, I have separated the userforms and code modules from the data. I am using SQL Server. Most of my code is written in modules instead of the code of the controls and userforms. Question ===== But I still have to go over to 20 pcs to update a small piece code. Does anyone have an idea how to centralize the code? I am thinking that I could take the modules out of the application workbook and put it in a workbook that is on the network. I'm not sure how to do that. I'm also not sure how to call a module that is in a workbook on the network. Any thoughts would be greatly appreciated. Thanks, Tony
From: Gord Dibben on 3 Jun 2010 18:38 Investigate saving your code workbook as an Add-in which would be stored where all have access to it. And you would be able to update just that Add-in. Gord Dibben MS Excel MVP On Thu, 3 Jun 2010 12:47:56 -0700, Webtechie <Webtechie(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: >Hello, > >Using a very good book on Excel application programming, I've created a very >good and complex application. We have deployed it into production. We've >hired about 20 people to use the application. Great! > >Now, the owner wants to change the query. Sometimes, we need to change some >logic. I started using an integer data type, but had to change the data >types to big integer. The code had to be changed to use long instead of int. > >I keep having to change the code. Now, I have separated the userforms and >code modules from the data. I am using SQL Server. Most of my code is >written in modules instead of the code of the controls and userforms. > >Question >===== >But I still have to go over to 20 pcs to update a small piece code. Does >anyone have an idea how to centralize the code? > >I am thinking that I could take the modules out of the application workbook >and put it in a workbook that is on the network. > >I'm not sure how to do that. I'm also not sure how to call a module that is >in a workbook on the network. Any thoughts would be greatly appreciated. > >Thanks, > >Tony
From: Charles Williams on 4 Jun 2010 12:04 As Gord says, creating an XLA addin and storing it on a network share is the way to go. You might also want to go a sterp further and use my automatically reversioning addin loader, which is downloadable from: http://www.decisionmodels.com/downloads.htm Charles Williams Excel MVP The Excel Calculation Site http://www.DecisionModels.com >Investigate saving your code workbook as an Add-in which would be stored >where all have access to it. > >And you would be able to update just that Add-in. > > >Gord Dibben MS Excel MVP > >On Thu, 3 Jun 2010 12:47:56 -0700, Webtechie ><Webtechie(a)discussions.microsoft.com> wrote: > >>Hello, >> >>Using a very good book on Excel application programming, I've created a very >>good and complex application. We have deployed it into production. We've >>hired about 20 people to use the application. Great! >> >>Now, the owner wants to change the query. Sometimes, we need to change some >>logic. I started using an integer data type, but had to change the data >>types to big integer. The code had to be changed to use long instead of int. >> >>I keep having to change the code. Now, I have separated the userforms and >>code modules from the data. I am using SQL Server. Most of my code is >>written in modules instead of the code of the controls and userforms. >> >>Question >>===== >>But I still have to go over to 20 pcs to update a small piece code. Does >>anyone have an idea how to centralize the code? >> >>I am thinking that I could take the modules out of the application workbook >>and put it in a workbook that is on the network. >> >>I'm not sure how to do that. I'm also not sure how to call a module that is >>in a workbook on the network. Any thoughts would be greatly appreciated. >> >>Thanks, >> >>Tony
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