time and date picker for excel 2010 64 bit

#Time and date picker for excel 2010 64 bit 64 Bit#

'So first of all, we need the top row to have the names of the week 'So this is where all the action happens (well, at least most of it) Sub GetItemLabel(control As IRibbonControl, index As Integer, ByRef returnedVal) 'effectively using at 1 or 2 columns of the last row, depending on whether there are 30 or 31 days for that month 'Similarly, there will be months which start on a Sunday, which is the last column of our calendar control, 'and the remaining 1 row will be entirely blank 'For example, if we selected a non-leap year february, with the first day starting on a Monday, we would end up using only 4 rows 'The next 6 rows will be used to display the dates depending on where the first date for the corresponding month starts from

'The first row will be used to display week days Monday to Sunday 'I use 42 because that's what all the normal date calendars use. Sub GetItemCount(control As IRibbonControl, ByRef returnedVal) 'Having said that we could have avoided using the getEnabled feature, and just used enabled='true' in the XML 'Of course we want our calendar to be enabled Sub GetEnabled(control As IRibbonControl, ByRef returnedVal) 'We also initialize our calendar control for the current year and date (so this is what the user will see by default) 'We use an IRibbonUI control to set the object 'So this is the first callback that will run for the ribbonUI, ie, the OnLoad function

#Time and date picker for excel 2010 64 bit 64 Bit#

#Else 'Yes, it seems like a paradox, but who knows, what if it's 64 bit and still VB6 'If you are a 'Winchester-Waco-Johnny-Dean-developer', you should look at this 'Why check for VB 7 environment if it's already a 64 bit environment, right? Yeah, I get that all the time. 'I'm just trying to be generous with the 64-bit users.

'And this is where we have dimensioned our module variables