Store settings on user PC

Question

I have an Excel sheet with a script and it\'s saved on a remote location that every user can access. This macro will let user select a target folder and create some files in

Answer 1

Save the settings to the registry.

SaveSetting (appname, section ,key ,setting)

SaveSetting "AffectedTerminals", "frmMain", "LastDir", szPathname

Then you can retrieve the setting with getsetting the next time your app runs so you can use it.

GetSetting ( appname , section, key [, default ] )

Dim szLastDir As String
szLastDir = GetSetting("AffectedTerminals", "frmMain", "LastDir", "P:\AttEngineering")

EDIT: appname and section arguments explained.
The appname and section can be anything you want. Something that describes the setting is best. In the above code AffectedTerminals was the name of my application. So if you have a spreadsheet that handles IT invoices then you might call the appname "ITinvoices". The section is just a sub section (sort of a sub-directory) for the regestry entry.

The setting will be saved at this locatioin

HKEY_CURRENT_USER/Software/VB and VBA Program Settings/appname/Section/key/value/

So for mine it is saved as

SaveSetting Function

AppName
Required. String expression containing the name of the application or project to which the setting applies.

Section
Required. String expression containing the name of the section in which the key setting is being saved.

Key
Required. String expression containing the name of the key setting being saved.

Setting
Required. Expression containing the value to which Key is being set.

GetSetting Function

appname
Required. string expression containing the name of the application or project whose key setting is requested.

section
Required. String expression containing the name of the section where the key setting is found.

key
Required. String expression containing the name of the key setting to return.

default
Optional. Expression containing the value to return if no value is set in the key setting. If omitted, default is assumed to be a zero-length string ("").