powerpoint-vba

I want to be able to change the image of an image shape by clicking on an button in my userform. In the internet I found the function UserPicture , but the image simply stays the same. Private Sub ChangeImage_Click() ActivePresentation.Slides("Slide1").Shapes("SolutionA_Image").Visible = True ActivePresentation.Slides("Slide1").Shapes("SolutionA_Image").Fill.UserPicture ("D:\User\Desktop\SolutionWrong.jpg") End Sub Private Sub HideImage_Click() ActivePresentation.Slides("Slide1").Shapes("SolutionA_Image").Visible = False End Sub When I click on the HideImage button, the shape becomes invisible

I have the below code that I have written to export "Chart1" from an Excel sheet called "Sheet1" to a new slide in a created instance of powerpoint: Sub ChartsToPowerPoint() Dim pptApp As PowerPoint.Application Dim pptPres As PowerPoint.Presentation Dim pptSlide As PowerPoint.Slide Dim pptSlideCount As Integer Dim ws As Worksheet Dim intChNum As Integer Dim objCh As Object 'Open PowerPoint and create a new presentation. Set pptApp = New PowerPoint.Application Set pptPres = pptApp.Presentations.Add 'Set the chart and copy it to a new ppt slide Set objChart = Worksheets("Sheet1").ChartObjects(

I'm facing a problem on Mac 2016 Powerpoint. In my VBA module I need to run an applescript. As we cannot use MacScript anymore I followed RonDeBruin's explanation to use AppleScriptTask. My Applescript is working fine on his own but when I try to call it like this : AppleScriptTask("hello.scpt", "myhandler", "hello") With in my apple script on myhandler(paramString) say paramString End myhandler It gives me an error 5 - Invalid procedure call or argument my script is placed in Library/Application Scripts/com.microsoft.Powerpoint is this path alright? Thank you for your help I did get that

I need to write a macro to convert all grouped diagrams (shapes, arrows and text) in a PPT presentation to PNGs. (I am converting the PPTs using some eLearning software and the diagrams end up corrupt; and I need them to be PNGs because enhanced metafiles also present issues). I've been using some slightly modified code from a macro that converts Pictures (enhanced meta files) to PNGs. All I did was change msoPicture to msoGroup: Sub ConvertAllPicsToPNG() Dim oSl As Slide Dim oSh As Shape For Each oSl In ActivePresentation.Slides For Each oSh In oSl.Shapes ' modify the following depending on

Is there a conditional that I can use to differentiate if my Macro is running on Office 2016 for Mac or Office for Mac 2011 In Office 2016 for Mac, there is a new conditional called MAC_OFFICE_VERSION to test which VB version the user is running. The following example shows how it to use it in your code: Sub VersionConditionals() #If MAC_OFFICE_VERSION >= 15 Then Debug.Print "We are running on Mac 15+" #Else Debug.Print "We are not running on Mac 15+" #End If #If Mac Then Debug.Print "We are running on a Mac" #Else Debug.Print "We are not running on a Mac" #End If End Sub Note: The "#If Mac"

How can I make a progress bar with PowerPoint VBA? It should be done as an animation on a slide. Is this what you're looking for? http://www.pptfaq.com/FAQ00597.htm This one will put the bar at the top and prevent it from appearing on the first slide (unlike the pptfaq script): http://www.faronics.com/news/blog/how-to-add-a-progress-bar-to-powerpoint/ In Power Point, go to Tools > Macro > Visual Basic Editor. In Office 2010 you might need to activate the Developer tab in order to get to the editor. The Mac version will take you there through Developer tab > Editor. Once you are in the editor,

I just came to know that macros in Word/Excel/PowerPoint can be programmed. That is awesome because I've a Word document with 70 tables for styling. I'm a programmer but I don't know VB, VBA or VB .NET. I'm confused with these three. I'm familiar with .NET programming using C#. Now I want to write new macros. Where should I get started? What are VB, VBA, VB.NET and which one should I learn? Please suggest some material. If I learn for Word 2007 will that help with other Office applications life Excel & PowerPoint? Todd Main There are some good answers here - I'd like to offer one more set of