At work we've picked up a new exchange server, so my boss was going to have me go around to all our computers and manually move all the open PST files people had to their folder on the new server. I, for obvious reasons, decided that it would be simpler to script this. After a bit of research I came across one such script that only needed a bit of tweaking (found here http://halfloaded.com/blog/logon-script-move-local-pst-files-to-network-share/) but had a lot of other things I wouldn't really need (checks for if it was running on a laptop, only affecting local folders, etc.), so I cannibalized the main logic out of it into my own version without most of these sanity checks. The problem I'm running into is that I have 2 seemingly identical loops iterating a different number of times, and it causes problems. Here's what I have
Option Explicit
Const OverwriteExisting = True
' get username, will use later
Dim WshNetwork: Set WshNetwork = wscript.CreateObject("WScript.Network")
Dim user: user = LCase(WshNetwork.UserName)
Set WshNetwork = Nothing
' network path to write pst files to
Dim strNetworkPath : strNetworkPath = "\\server\folder\"
'Fix network path if forgot to include trailing slash...
If Not Right(strNetworkPath,1) = "\" Then strNetworkPath = strNetworkPath & "\" End If
' initiate variables and instantiate objects
Dim objOutlook, objNS, objFolder, objFSO, objFName, objTextFile, pstFiles, pstName, strPath
Set objFSO = CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject")
Set objTextFile = objFSO.CreateTextFile("c:\My\Desktop\pst_script_log.txt " , True)
Set objOutlook = CreateObject("Outlook.Application")
Set objNS = objOutlook.GetNamespace("MAPI")
Dim count : count = -1
' Enumerate PST filesand build arrays
objTextFile.Write("Enumerating PST files" & vbCrLf)
For Each objFolder in objNS.Folders
If GetPSTPath(objFolder.StoreID) <> "" Then
pstFiles = GetPSTPath(objFolder.StoreID)
pstName = objFolder.Name
count = count + 1
objTextFile.Write(count & " " & pstFiles & vbCrLf)
ReDim Preserve arrNames(count)
arrNames(count) = pstName
ReDim Preserve arrPaths(count)
arrPaths(count) = pstFiles
objOutlook.Session.RemoveStore objFolder
End IF
Next
' closes the outlook session
objOutlook.Session.Logoff
objOutlook.Quit
Set objOutlook = Nothing
Set objNS = Nothing
' quits if no pst files were found
If count < 0 Then
wscript.echo "No PST Files Found."
wscript.Quit
End If
objTextFile.Write("moving them" & vbCrLf)
' moves the found pst files to the new location
Dim pstPath
For Each pstPath In arrPaths
On Error Resume Next
objTextFile.Write(pstPath & vbCrLf)
objFSO.MoveFile pstPath, strNetworkPath
If Err.Number <> 0 Then
wscript.sleep 5000
objFSO.MoveFile pstPath, strNetworkPath
End If
Err.Clear
On Error GoTo 0
Next
Set objFSO = Nothing
' sleep shouldn't be necessary, but was having issues believed to be related to latency
wscript.sleep 5000
'Re-open outlook
Set objOutlook = CreateObject("Outlook.Application")
Set objNS = objOutlook.GetNamespace("MAPI")
'Re-map Outlook folders
For Each pstPath In arrPaths
objTextFile.Write("Remapping " & pstPath & " to " & strNetworkPath & Mid(pstPath, InStrRev(pstPath, "\") + 1) & vbCrLf)
objNS.AddStore strNetworkPath & Mid(pstPath, InStrRev(pstPath, "\") + 1)
Next
count = -1
For Each objFolder In objNS.Folders
If GetPSTPath(objFolder.StoreID) <> "" Then
count = count + 1
objTextFile.Write("Renaming " & GetPSTPath(objFolder.StoreID) & " to " & arrNames(count) & vbCrLf)
objFolder.Name = arrNames(count)
End If
Next
objOutlook.Session.Logoff
objOutlook.Quit
objTextFile.Write("Closing Outlook instance and unmapping obj references...")
Set objFolder = Nothing
Set objTextFile = Nothing
Set objOutlook = Nothing
Set objNS = Nothing
wscript.echo "Done."
wscript.Quit
Private Function GetPSTPath(byVal input)
'Will return the path of all PST files
' Took Function from: http://www.vistax64.com/vb-script/
Dim i, strSubString, strPath
For i = 1 To Len(input) Step 2
strSubString = Mid(input,i,2)
If Not strSubString = "00" Then
strPath = strPath & ChrW("&H" & strSubString)
End If
Next
Select Case True
Case InStr(strPath,":\") > 0
GetPSTPath = Mid(strPath,InStr(strPath,":\")-1)
Case InStr(strPath,"\\") > 0
GetPSTPath = Mid(strPath,InStr(strPath,"\\"))
End Select
End Function
The offending loop is at lines 24 and 81. The specific error is that count gets incremented more in the second loop than the first, however that's because the first loop is coming up short on its iterations and missing the last PST file. People with similar issues on the site where I found most of this code said that adding in wscript.sleep functions in certain spots helped them, but I've had no such luck in their recommended spots, and I get the impression that their issues are not the same as mine.
I'd greatly appreciate help with what's going wrong in my code, and I'm open to suggestions for ways to correct other issues I don't see, and think there's a better way to do something like this.
EDI:After doing some more research on my issue, it seems that by performing RemoveStore inside the loop at line 24 I'm changing the value of objNS.Folders (which makes sense), and to avoid this I should store the objFolder items I need to remove and do so in another loop. Problem now is that I don't know how to do that, I've tried
[line 35]
ReDim Preserve arrFolders(count)
arrFolders(count) = objFolder
End If
Next
For Each objFolder in arrFolders
objOutlook.Session.RemoveStore objFolder
Next
However I get Type Mismatch errors regarding RemoveStore, so I think it isn't storing the object how it needs to. Any ideas?
FWIW - attaching to PSTs on a network is not supported. See http://support.microsoft.com/kb/297019/en-us and http://blogs.technet.com/b/askperf/archive/2007/01/21/network-stored-pst-files-don-t-do-it.aspx
So, Finally got this working right (or close enough to right). As was mentioned in the comments from Brad, you should search your disk for PST files as well as what I have here. This method ONLY affects PST files that the user has open in Outlook, and NOT all PST files on their computer. What was happening was as I mentioned in my Edit, objOutlook.Session.RemoveStore was changing the value of objNS.Folders, which would break my first For loop. You need to do this outside of your enumartion loop, otherwise it breaks and misses some (as well as mislabels some when remapping them). Also, outside of that loop objFolder needed to be redefined as a MAPIFolder object, or else you get the Type Mismatch errors when trying to remove Working sample is:
' Enumerate PST filesand build arrays
objTextFile.Write("Enumerating PST files" & vbCrLf)
For Each objFolder in objNS.Folders
If GetPSTPath(objFolder.StoreID) <> "" Then
count = count + 1
pstFiles = GetPSTPath(objFolder.StoreID)
pstName = objFolder.Name
pstFolder = objFolder
objTextFile.Write(count & " " & pstFiles & vbCrLf)
ReDim Preserve arrNames(count)
arrNames(count) = pstName
ReDim Preserve arrPaths(count)
arrPaths(count) = pstFiles
'objOutlook.Session.RemoveStore objFolder
End If
Next
For Each pstName in arrNames
set objFolder = objNS.Folders.Item(pstName)
objNS.RemoveStore objFolder
Next
set objFolder = Nothing
Related
I want to see if an email exists in a particular Outlook folder, using Excel VBA.
Sub Get_Calls_MTD_Data()
'making sure windows not jumping forth and back
Application.ScreenUpdating = False
Dim getCalls As Workbook
Dim releaseCalls As Workbook
Dim fPat As String
fPat = ThisWorkbook.Path
Dim SNDate As String
'The sheetname gets the date for the day name, so using variable for that
SNDate = Date
'-------------------
'Error handling doesn't work
'this dosent work any longer?
'If Dir(fPat & "\Outlookdata\calls mtd\" & Date & "." & "***") = "" Then
'
' MsgBox "does not find mail"
'
'Else
' making sure the windows dosen jump forth and back and no alerts
Application.ScreenUpdating = False
Application.DisplayAlerts = False
'---------------------------
Set getCalls = Workbooks.Open(fPat & "\Outlookdata\Calls mtd\" & Date & "." & "*")
Set releaseCalls = Workbooks.Open(fPat & "\" & ThisWorkbook.Name)
getCalls.Activate
If Not IsEmpty(Range("G2").Value) = True Then
'finding last row
mylastagent = getCalls.Sheets(SNDate).Cells(Rows.Count, "G").End(xlUp).Row
getCalls.Sheets(SNDate).Range("G2:H" & mylastagent).Copy
releaseCalls.Activate
releaseCalls.Sheets("calls").Range("A1").PasteSpecial xlPasteValues
End If
getCalls.Close
Application.ScreenUpdating = True
Application.DisplayAlerts = True
Range("M3").Select
Update_Day_When_Calls_Updates
'Just the end if for the faulty error handling in the top
' End If
End Sub
Do I have to loop through the folder to find an email from today?
Also I started to get the prompt "clipboard has too much information, do you want to save it" in the end. Tried here for instance:
Disable clipboard prompt in Excel VBA on workbook close
Don't use strict date checks in Outlook. Instead, you need to use the Find/FindNext or Restrict methods of the Items class that allows getting only items that correspond to the search criteria. In the search criteria I'd recommend using less or greater conditions for dates.
Outlook evaluates date-time values according to the time format, short date format, and long date format settings in the Regional and Language Options applet in the Windows Control Panel. In particular, Outlook evaluates time according to that specified time format without seconds. If you specify seconds in the date-time comparison string, the filter will not operate as expected.
Although dates and times are typically stored with a date format, filters using the Jet and DAV Searching and Locating (DASL) syntax require that the date-time value to be converted to a string representation. In Jet syntax, the date-time comparison string should be enclosed in either double quotes or single quotes. In DASL syntax, the date-time comparison string should be enclosed in single quotes.
To make sure that the date-time comparison string is formatted as Microsoft Outlook expects, use the Visual Basic for Applications Format function (or its equivalent in your programming language).
'This filter uses urn:schemas:httpmail namespace
strFilter = AddQuotes("urn:schemas:httpmail:datereceived") _
& " > '" & datStartUTC & "' AND " _
& AddQuotes("urn:schemas:httpmail:datereceived") _
& " < '" & datEndUTC & "'"
See Filtering Items Using a Date-time Comparison for more information.
Read more about the Find/FindNext and Restrict methods in the articles I wrote for the technical blog:
How To: Use Find and FindNext methods to retrieve Outlook mail items from a folder (C#, VB.NET)
How To: Use Restrict method to retrieve Outlook mail items from a folder
If you need to search for items in multiple folders you may consider using the AdvancedSearch method of the Application class, see Advanced search in Outlook programmatically: C#, VB.NET.
In the case of "today's mail", if processing time is noticeable, you can .Sort then stop processing once older mail is found.
Option Explicit
Sub Check_If_Mail_From_Today_Exists_Calls_Daily()
' Where code is not in Outlook
' Reference Microsoft Outlook nn.n Object Library
Dim ol As Outlook.Application
Dim fol As Outlook.Folder
Dim mi As Outlook.MailItem
Set ol = New Outlook.Application
Set fol = Session.Folders("Random#Email.com")
Set fol = fol.Folders("OutlookData")
Set fol = fol.Folders("Calls Daily")
Dim folItems As Items
Set folItems = fol.Items
folItems.Sort "[ReceivedTime]", True
Dim j As Long
For j = 1 To folItems.Count
If folItems(j).Class = olMail Then
Set mi = folItems(j)
If mi.Attachments.count > 1 Then
If Format(mi.ReceivedTime, "yyyy-mm-dd") = Format(Date, "yyyy-mm-dd") Then
Debug.Print mi.Subject
Debug.Print " " & Format(mi.ReceivedTime, "yyyy-mm-dd")
Else
'Older mail
Exit For
End If
End If
End If
Next
End Sub
.Restrict and .Find could be applied to all cases.
I managed to do it like this, probably not the best way, no certainly not the best way, but i solved it for my needs :) Thanks Niton.
Public RecivedToday As String
Sub Check_If_Mail_From_Today_Exists_Calls_Daily()
Dim ol As Outlook.Application
Dim ns As Outlook.Namespace
Dim fol As Outlook.folder
Dim i As Object
Dim mi As Outlook.MailItem
Set ol = New Outlook.Application
Set ns = ol.GetNamespace("MAPI")
Set fol = ns.Folders("Random#Email.com").Folders("OutlookData").Folders("Calls Daily")
For Each i In fol.Items
If i.Class = olMail Then
Set mi = i
If mi.Attachments.Count > 1 And Format(mi.ReceivedTime, "yyyy-mm-dd") = Format(Date, "yyyy-mm-dd") Then
'Debug.Print Format(mi.ReceivedTime, "yyyy-mm-dd")
RecivedToday = Format(Date, "yyyy-mm-dd")
'Debug.Print RecivedToday
End If
End If
Next i
End Sub
I am trying to loop through emails in outlook to get the "ConversationTopic" for each mail.
I have written the excel VBA code as below and for some reason it will have this "Run-time error 430: Class does not support automation or does not support expected interface" error. The code is able to loop through around 1000 emails before having this error. It did not error out immediately during the start of the loop. It will stopped at the line:
Debug.Print counter & vbTab & outlook_mail.class & vbTab & outlook_mail.ConversationTopic
If i changed the line as such it would not have any issue looping through the mail
Debug.Print counter & vbTab & outlook_mail.class
OR
Debug.Print counter
The error will only appear if this is added
outlook_mail.ConversationTopic
I've tried to google for a solution I could not find any for this error where the code stopped halfway while running.
Remark: The reason I used latebinding is to ensure all users in my office is able to use the script.
Sub latebinding()
Dim OutlookApp As Object
Set OutlookApp = CreateObject("Outlook.Application")
Dim Outlook_namespace As Object
Set Outlook_namespace = OutlookApp.GetNamespace("MAPI")
Dim Outlook_folder As Object
Set Outlook_folder = Outlook_namespace.GetDefaultFolder(6)
Dim outlook_item As Object
Set outlook_item = Outlook_folder.Items
Dim outlook_mail As Object
Set outlook_mail = OutlookApp.CreateItem(0)
Dim outlook_attachment As Object
Set outlook_attachment = outlook_mail.Attachments
Dim counter As Integer
counter = 1
For Each outlook_mail In outlook_item
If TypeName(outlook_mail) = "MailItem" Then
Debug.Print counter & vbTab & outlook_mail.class & vbTab & outlook_mail.ConversationTopic
End If
counter = counter + 1
Next outlook_mail
Set OutlookApp = Nothing
Set Outlook_namespace = Nothing
Set outlook_attachment = Nothing
Set Outlook_folder = Nothing
Set outlook_item = Nothing
Set outlook_mail = Nothing
End Sub
You may be running into the limitation mentioned in the following article
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/drivers/ddi/wdm/nf-wdm-dbgprint#:~:text=There%20is%20no%20upper%20limit,transmit%20512%20bytes%20of%20information.
that: "any single call to DbgPrint will only transmit 512 bytes of information. There is also a limit to the size of the DbgPrint buffer. See DbgPrint Buffer and the Debugger for details."
in Outlook I would like to have a FollowUp-Solution that checks a specific folder (Source Folder) if there are mails older than 1 days and moves them in another specific folder (Target Folder).
My problem is that it seems as my code isn't looping the SourceFolder properly. Some mails are moved but some old mails are still in the SourceFolder.
When I restart the Code some of the remaining mails are moved now but still some remain in the SourceFolder.
I tried to loop the Items in other ways (with; for each; do) but I guess my vba understanding is too bad to get a working solution.
Sub MoveFollowUpItems()
Dim FolderTarget As Folder
Dim FolderSource As Folder
Dim Item As Object
Dim FolderItems As Outlook.Items
Set FolderTarget = Application.GetNamespace("MAPI").GetDefaultFolder(olFolderInbox)
Set FolderSource = Application.GetNamespace("MAPI").GetDefaultFolder(olFolderInbox).Folders("FollowUp")
Set FolderItems = FolderSource.Items
For Each Item In FolderItems
If Item.ReceivedTime < Date - 1 Then '
Item.Move FolderTarget
End If
Next
End Sub
Does anyone know how to handle the propper looping?
For Each Loop is a great but When moving/deleting items Loop Through in Reverse Order you know count down (ie 3,2,1). In order to do this, you can incorporate Step -1 into your loop statement.
Also to improve your loop try using Items.Restrict Method (Outlook) on your date filter
Example
Option Explicit
Sub MoveFollowUpItems()
Dim FolderTarget As Folder
Dim FolderSource As Folder
Dim FolderItems As Outlook.Items
Set FolderTarget = Application.GetNamespace("MAPI").GetDefaultFolder(olFolderInbox)
Set FolderSource = Application.GetNamespace("MAPI").GetDefaultFolder(olFolderInbox).Folders("FollowUp")
Dim Filter As String
Filter = "#SQL=" & Chr(34) & "urn:schemas:httpmail:datereceived" & _
Chr(34) & " <= 'Date - 1' "
Set FolderItems = FolderSource.Items.Restrict(Filter)
Debug.Print FolderItems.Count
Dim i As Long
For i = FolderItems.Count To 1 Step -1
Debug.Print FolderItems(i) 'Immediate Window
' FolderItems(i).Move FolderTarget
Next
End Sub
I was wondering whether there is a (built in/simple) option to reference/connect/link to a workbook that has a variable name?
My xy-problem is, I have workbook b v45.xlsm and wish to export data to workbook a v34.xlsm where the version numbers vary. So I was wondering if there is a sub-ID for each workbook, to which excel can refence independent of the name, automatically picking the most recent version in that folder.
Of course the simple solution is to pick the most recently modified excel file in the folderpath containing the string "a v", assuming an identical folderpath, but I was curious if there was a more convential/integrated option for this.
Kind regards.
(For future people looking at this issue, here is my manual solution:)
Sub find_planner_name()
Dim objFSO As Object
Dim objFolder As Object
Dim objFile As Object
Dim i As Integer
Dim string_object(0 To 2) As String 'saving the filenames as strings
Dim count As Integer 'counting nr of files encountered
Dim save_version_number(0 To 1) As Long
'Create an instance of the FileSystemObject
Set objFSO = CreateObject("Scripting.FileSystemObject")
'Get the folder object
Set objFolder = objFSO.GetFolder(ThisWorkbook.Path)
i = 1
'loops through each file in the directory and prints their names and path
For Each objFile In objFolder.Files
'print file name
'Cells(i + 1, 1) = objFile.name
count = count + 1
ReDim version_number(0 To count) As Long
string_object(0) = ""
string_object(1) = ""
string_object(2) = ""
string_object(0) = objFile.name
If Right(string_object(0), 5) = ".xlsm" Or Right(string_object(0), 5) = ".xlsb" Then
If Left(string_object(0), 10) = " planner v" Or Left(string_object(0), 10) = " planner v" Then
string_object(1) = Right(string_object(0), Len(string_object(0)) - 10)
MsgBox (string_object(1))
Do While IsNumeric(Left(string_object(1), 1)) = True
If IsNumeric(Left(string_object(1), 1)) = True Then
string_object(2) = string_object(2) & Left(string_object(1), 1)
string_object(1) = Right(string_object(1), Len(string_object(1)) - 1)
End If
Loop
If version_number(count) < string_object(2) And string_object(2) > 0 Then
version_number(count) = string_object(2)
MsgBox (version_number(count))
save_version_number(0) = version_number(count)
save_version_number(1) = count
End If
End If
End If
i = i + 1
Next objFile
count = save_version_number(1) 'rewrite maxima back
version_number(count) = save_version_number(0) 'rewrite maxima back
'MsgBox ("done " & version_number(count))
Dim myMax As Long
Dim count_results As Long
For count_results = LBound(version_number, 1) To UBound(version_number, 1)
If version_number(count_results) > myMax Then
myMax = version_number(count_results)
Findmax = count_results
'MsgBox (version_number(count_results))
End If
'MsgBox (version_number(count_results) & " and count_results = " & count_results)
Next count_results
'the name of the planner =
name_planner = " planner v" & version_number(Findmax) & ".xlsm"
' check if xlsm or xlsb
'MsgBox (name_planner)
If Dir(ThisWorkbook.Path & "\" & name_planner) <> "" Then
MsgBox ("File exists. and name is " & name_planner)
Else
name_planner = " planner v" & version_number(Findmax) & ".xlsb"
End If
End Sub
It should be more reliable to parse filenames looking at the version numbers rather than looking at the most recently modified file. Loop through all of them checking the filename with something like:
strFile = Dir(DirectoryPath)
Do while strFile <> ""
'Code here to parse strFile for intNewVersionNumber
if intNewVersionNumber > intVersionNumber then intVersionNumber = intNewVersionNumber
strFile = Dir
Loop
strFile = 'Code here to reconstruct filename from intVersionNumber
From your question, I think this might actually be necessary, even though there may be a couple of ways of adding/checking metadata on Excel files.
When you say the workbook name changes, it is literally the exact same file being renamed through Windows Explorer, or do you have multiple versions in the same folder created when you use Save As...? The issue of "automatically picking the most recent version" suggests that there are new versions being created in the same folder. If so, it means that you're actually changing which workbook you're linking to, so any kind of link to a file isn't going to work anyway. Also, even if you put in a sub-ID, each version will still have that same sub-ID. While this can still identify the files that are different versions of the same file, you still have to loop through all of those files looking for the latest version. A sub-ID would help if the filename is changing entirely, but doesn't remove the need to search through the different versions. So, if you can keep a consistent filename with only the version number changing, you'll be able to implement the simplest solution possible.
I have a VBA Macro to search through email archives.
When searching through tens of thousands of emails, (or even just a couple hundred on my test machine) it displays the status for a few seconds, then enters a Not Responding state while running through the rest of the emails.
This has led impatient users to close out of the task prematurely, and I would like to rectify this by providing status updates.
I have coded the following solution, and believe that the problem lies in the way the GarbageCollector functions in VBA during the Loop.
Public Sub searchAndMove()
UserForm1.Show
' Send a message to the user indicating
' the program has completed successfully,
' and displaying the number of messages sent during the run.
End Sub
Private Sub UserForm_Activate()
Me.Width = 240
Me.Height = 60
Me.Label1.Width = 230
Me.Label1.Height = 50
Dim oSelectTarget As Outlook.Folder
Dim oMoveTarget As Outlook.Folder
Dim oSearchCriteria As String
' Select the target folder to search and then the folder to
' which the files should be moved
Set oSelectTarget = Application.Session.PickFolder
Set oMoveTarget = Application.Session.PickFolder
oSearchCriteria = InputBox("Input search string: ")
Dim selectedItems As Outlook.Items
Set selectedItems = oSelectTarget.Items
Dim selectedEmail As Outlook.MailItem
Dim StatusBarMsg As String
StatusBarMsg = ""
Dim initialCount As Long
initialCount = selectedItems.count
Dim movedCounter As Long
movedCounter = 0
Dim x As Long
Dim exists As Long
' Function Loop, stepping backwards
' to prevent errors derived from modifying the collection
For x = selectedItems.count To 1 Step -1
Set selectedEmail = selectedItems.Item(x)
' Test to determine if the subject contains the search string
exists = InStr(selectedEmail.Subject, oSearchCriteria)
If Len(selectedEmail.Subject) > 999 Then
selectedEmail.Move oMoveTarget
Else:
If exists <> 0 Then
selectedEmail.Move oMoveTarget
movedCounter = (movedCounter + 1)
Else: End If
End If
Set selectedEmail = Nothing
StatusBarMsg = "Processing " & x & " out of " & initialCount & " messages."
UserForm1.Label1.Caption = StatusBarMsg
UserForm1.Repaint
Next x
Dim Msg As String
Dim Response
Msg = "SearchAndMove has detected and moved " & movedCounter & _
" messages since last run."
Response = MsgBox(Msg, vbOKOnly)
' Close the References to prevent a reference leak
Set oSelectTarget = Nothing
Set oMoveTarget = Nothing
Set selectedItems = Nothing
Set selectedEmail = Nothing
Unload Me
End Sub
Change the line
UserForm1.Repaint
to
DoEvents
Yes this will increase the execution time but in case there are thousands of emails then you don't have much of an option.
TIP:
Also you might want to change
StatusBarMsg = "Processing " & x & " out of " & initialCount & " messages."
to
StatusBarMsg = "Please do not interrupt. Processing " & x & " out of " & initialCount & " messages."
Also it is advisable to inform your user at the beginning of the process that it might take time and hence they can run the process when they are sure they do not want to work on that pc?
Something like this
Sub Sample()
Dim strWarning As String
Dim Ret
strWarning = "This process may take sometime. It is advisable to run this " & _
"when you don't intend to use the pc for sometime. Would you like to Continue?"
Ret = MsgBox(strWarning, vbYesNo, "Information")
If Ret <> vbYes Then Exit Sub
For x = SelectedItems.Count To 1 Step -1
'~~> Rest of the code
End Sub
HTH
Sid