Difference between revisions of "Using events in VBA"
From Ribbon Commander Documentation
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== Introduction == | == Introduction == | ||
| − | All Dynamic RibbonX controls that model UI elements with delegates support VBA events. [[rxDispatchScope | | + | All Dynamic RibbonX controls that model UI elements with delegates support VBA events. In order to subscribe to events in VBA we need to write our UI code in a VBA class. Since we are using events instead of delegates, the [[rxDispatchScope | dispatch scope]] of our customUI is irrelevant. |
== Subscribing to control events == | == Subscribing to control events == | ||
* Add a new class to your VBA project and name it clsEventsDemoUI | * Add a new class to your VBA project and name it clsEventsDemoUI | ||
* Enter the following code to the class module | * Enter the following code to the class module | ||
Revision as of 17:04, 17 March 2013
Prerequisites
We recommend you go though Creating an rxCustomUI object with local dispatch scope in VBA before going into this example.
Introduction
All Dynamic RibbonX controls that model UI elements with delegates support VBA events. In order to subscribe to events in VBA we need to write our UI code in a VBA class. Since we are using events instead of delegates, the dispatch scope of our customUI is irrelevant.
Subscribing to control events
- Add a new class to your VBA project and name it clsEventsDemoUI
- Enter the following code to the class module
