Thanks for any help.
Sometimes when I open an Excel file, even though I didn't have the review
tool bar turned on, it shows up. I want to maximize view space as much as
possible, and I never use the review tool bar. So what I do is Tooltool
barand click off review tool bar, but I do that a bunch of the times
throughout the day. Is there some way I can tell Excel never to show it?
Maybe code if necessary?
Thanks

Ian

A posting from Jim Rech addresses this.

Jim post..................

If the workbook is sent as an attachment to Outlook then File, Properties
are automatically added which will make the Reviewing toolbar appear when
the workbook is opened in Excel. I don't know of a way to stop this.

However, once you open the workbook in Excel you can remove these properties
and save the workbook. After that it will no longer cause the reviewing
toolbar to appear. Here's an old message on that:

--------------

The Reviewing toolbar in Excel pops up whenever you open a workbook that has
been emailed from within Excel "for review". There may be other ways to
make this happen too. If you do a File, Properties you'll see the custom
file properties that have been added that triggers this.

You can kill the added file properties manually or run the below macro to do
it. This macro is in my Personal and attached to a toolbar button because I
feel the same way as you about this toolbar.

--
Jim Rech
Excel MVP


Sub KillReviewingCustProps()
Dim x As DocumentProperties
Dim Counter As Integer
Set x = ActiveWorkbook.CustomDocumentProperties
For Counter = x.Count To 1 Step -1
If Left(x.Item(Counter).Name, 1) = "_" Then _
x.Item(Counter).Delete
Next
CommandBars("Reviewing").Visible = False
End Sub


End Jim post.......................


Gord Dibben Excel MVP




On Mon, 9 Apr 2007 08:12:03 -0700, Ian Elliott
wrote:

Thanks for any help.
Sometimes when I open an Excel file, even though I didn't have the review
tool bar turned on, it shows up. I want to maximize view space as much as
possible, and I never use the review tool bar. So what I do is Tooltool
barand click off review tool bar, but I do that a bunch of the times
throughout the day. Is there some way I can tell Excel never to show it?
Maybe code if necessary?
Thanks

Thanks Gord!


"Gord Dibben" wrote:

Ian

A posting from Jim Rech addresses this.

Jim post..................

If the workbook is sent as an attachment to Outlook then File, Properties
are automatically added which will make the Reviewing toolbar appear when
the workbook is opened in Excel. I don't know of a way to stop this.

However, once you open the workbook in Excel you can remove these properties
and save the workbook. After that it will no longer cause the reviewing
toolbar to appear. Here's an old message on that:

--------------

The Reviewing toolbar in Excel pops up whenever you open a workbook that has
been emailed from within Excel "for review". There may be other ways to
make this happen too. If you do a File, Properties you'll see the custom
file properties that have been added that triggers this.

You can kill the added file properties manually or run the below macro to do
it. This macro is in my Personal and attached to a toolbar button because I
feel the same way as you about this toolbar.

--
Jim Rech
Excel MVP


Sub KillReviewingCustProps()
Dim x As DocumentProperties
Dim Counter As Integer
Set x = ActiveWorkbook.CustomDocumentProperties
For Counter = x.Count To 1 Step -1
If Left(x.Item(Counter).Name, 1) = "_" Then _
x.Item(Counter).Delete
Next
CommandBars("Reviewing").Visible = False
End Sub


End Jim post.......................


Gord Dibben Excel MVP




On Mon, 9 Apr 2007 08:12:03 -0700, Ian Elliott
wrote:

Thanks for any help.
Sometimes when I open an Excel file, even though I didn't have the review
tool bar turned on, it shows up. I want to maximize view space as much as
possible, and I never use the review tool bar. So what I do is Tooltool
barand click off review tool bar, but I do that a bunch of the times
throughout the day. Is there some way I can tell Excel never to show it?
Maybe code if necessary?
Thanks