Open module1 and stick the code in there. Repairs to 'Risk.xla' Excel was able to open the file by repairing or removing the unreadable content. 'This workbook has lost its VBA project.' When I try to launch my Palisade software, I get a pop-up like this one.
To put a new module into the workbook, look up in the VBA explorer again (probably above your VBA personal.xls) and find the workbook in question (it'll have to be open for this) right-click the name (VBA project your workbook name.xls) and select insert / module if there's not one there already. Home Troubleshooting All Products: Startup 'This workbook has lost its VBA project.' 2.86. If so, copy them and paste into a new module in the workbook in question. You'll probably have a module in there, and I'd guess this is where your macros are stored. Then open up the VBA explorer on the left-hand side, and look at "VBA project (your name personal).xls" This is your personal workbook macro storage area. You can check, by going into the visual basic window (right-click any sheet's name, then select "view code." If the Project Explorer is not visible when you open the Microsoft Visual Basic for Appliations window, you can make it visible by selecting Project Explorer under the View menu.Sounds to me like the macros in question are stored in your personal workbook, and not in the file, so that when you run the workbook on your machine the macros are visible, but as soon as the workbook doesn't have access to your personal workbook anymore it fails when the code's referred to. Whereas, the code within an Excel object is typically only used by that object. Workbook Lost Vba Project 1/6 Book Workbook Lost Vba Project Excel Hacks-David Hawley Millions of users create and share Excel spreadsheets every day, but few go deeply enough to learn the techniques that will make their work much easier. The VBA code in Module1 can used anywhere in your spreadsheet. In this example, there are four Excel objects which represent each sheet and workbook in your Excel file - Sheet1, Sheet2, Sheet3, and ThisWorkbook. It is a hierarchical listing of the objects recognized by VBA. The Project Explorer can usually be found in the top left portion of the Microsoft Visual Basic window. Next, let's take a few moments to analyze the various sections in the Microsoft Visual Basic window. Solution: Add this feature to Microsoft Office: 1. The Microsoft Visual Basic for Applications window displays your VBA environment in Excel 2016: VBA is needed to run macros and add-ins such as Statement Converter.
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