Option A Getting Started Guide
Option B Getting Started Guide
Macros can add a wide variety of custom behavior to Microsoft Excel workbooks, but they also pose a potential security risk. Consequently, each version of Excel has provided ways for users to enable or disable macros by setting the desired level of macro security from Very High to Low; the initial “default” setting provides a relatively high level of protection.
We have provided several custom operations in the Option B Excel eForms for your convenience. These function all require that macros be enabled. The process for enabling macros depends upon the version of Excel and whether the workbook has been digitally signed.
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Excel 2000 through Excel 2003 have four macro security levels. To change the macro security level
To enable macros in the Option B workbooksWith macro security set to either High or Medium:
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Beginning with Excel 2007, there are still four security levels but their meanings are subtly different from those in Excel 2003 and earlier. To change the macro security level
To enable macros in the Option B workbooks
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Beginning with Excel 2007, there are still four security levels but their meanings are subtly different from those in Excel 2003 and earlier. To change the macro security level
To enable macros in the Option B workbooks
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When an Option B workbook is opened, a macro runs that reads some identity information from the registration form and hides the red “Macros are disabled” warning in the header area of the spreadsheet. In Excel 2010 only (not in other versions of Excel), this macro runs only if Excel is already running when you open the workbook. Therefore for Excel 2010, we strongly recommend that you start Excel 2010 before opening an Option B workbook. |
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