Page 206 - Writing Excel Macros with VBA, 2nd Edition

specifies vertical scrolling synchronization. Thus, the following code tiles the visible windows and
enables horizontal scrolling synchronization:

ActiveWorkbook.Windows.Arrange _
ArrangeStyle:=xlArrangeStyleTiled, _
SyncHorizontal:=True

To create a new window, we use the NewWindow method of the Workbook object, as in:

ThisWorkbook.NewWindow

in which case a copy of the active window is created. This method also applies to an existing
Window object and creates a copy of the window to which it is applied.

The Windows collection has a special property with respect to indexing, namely, the active
window is always:

Windows(1)

The 58 members of the Window object are shown in Table 16-6.

Table 16-6. Members of the Window object

_DisplayRightToLeft<v9> EnableResize ScrollWorkbookTabs

Activate FreezePanes SelectedSheets

ActivateNext GridlineColor Selection

ActivatePrevious GridlineColorIndex SmallScroll

ActiveCell Height Split

ActiveChart Index SplitColumn

ActivePane LargeScroll SplitHorizontal

ActiveSheet Left SplitRow

Application NewWindow SplitVertical

Caption OnWindow TabRatio

Close Panes Top

Creator Parent Type

DisplayFormulas PointsToScreenPixelsX<v9> UsableHeight

DisplayGridlines PointsToScreenPixelsY<v9> UsableWidth

DisplayHeadings PrintOut View

DisplayHorizontalScrollBar PrintPreview Visible

DisplayOutline RangeFromPoint<v9> VisibleRange

DisplayRightToLeft RangeSelection Width

DisplayVerticalScrollBar ScrollColumn WindowNumber

DisplayWorkbookTabs ScrollIntoView<v9> WindowState

DisplayZeros ScrollRow Zoom

16.2.3 The WorksheetFunction Object

The WorksheetFunction object is returned by the WorksheetFunction property of the Application
object. The sole purpose of the WorksheetFunction object is to provide access to Excel's
worksheet functions. For instance, the following code illustrates the use of the WorksheetFunction
object to access Excel's Min function:

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