Vba open file in internet explorer




















For a web page, it's always opened by the default web browser of your computer. If you want the web page to be opened in a web browser other than the default one, use the second method that uses Shell function. For a file on your local computer or network, it'll be opened by the default program of your PC. Description End Function To test this function, use the code below. It opens geeksengine. FullName IE. Using the Navigate method of an Internet Explorer instance The third method opens a document in Internet Explorer only.

It creates an instance of Internet Explorer, then uses the Navigate method to open a web page or file. You can open a URL or a file by passing the appropriate path to the Navigate method. Setting the Visible property to False will hide Internet Explorer window. This can be useful when opening a document that can't be opened directly by Internet Explorer, such as opening a Microsoft Word document, because an IE window is not opened at all.

Regardless of what you specify in the Visible property, if IE can't open the document, you'll be prompted to open or save the document anyway.

See screenshot below. For more about the CreateObject Method, refer to Microsoft page here. Here is the third method. Solved: MS Access error "The text is too long to be edited" 2. How to do text search in MS Access programmatically 5.

Solved - the size of the Access query result is larger than the maximum size of a database 2 GB 6. How to easily get a list of field names in MS Access 7. How to count distinct records in MS Access 8.

How to do transaction based processing in MS Access 9. This is standard practice among coders in any language. We define two variables in the above subroutine. The x and y variables will be used to loop through the page's data. The page object is used to retrieve the information and reference the web page. With the variables defined, we now have to create an html object that will be used to pull the data.

Let's add the object to our code. We set the page variable to the htmlFile object. This set command uses the CreateObject function, which is used to create objects that are installed on the local computer. You should not have an issue with this object as it's inherent to Windows and the Excel software.

If you have any problems with this code, then you might need to reinstall Excel or even reinstall the Internet Explorer software. The next part of the code is the section that actually pulls information from the web page. Of course, for this code to work there must be an Internet connection.

Not all computers have Internet connections readily available, but it's uncommon now for a computer not to have access to the Internet. Just remember that if there is no Internet connection such as the Internet is down for the user, this code will fail. You can make this subroutine run when the user clicks a button and provide a message box that tells the user that they first need an Internet connection for it to run properly.

We will assume that there is an Internet connection and connect the web and pull a page of information. The above code adds a lot of processes to the ScrapeData subroutine.

The first section uses a With statement that we haven't seen before. The With statement lets you use shorthand for class methods and properties. Since we use the CreateObject code with the With statement, we create an object and allow the rest of the block to just use method and property names instead of typing the variable name again.

The first example is the shorthand example and the second section is the same code except it uses the full syntax for the obj variable. The With statement can be used in any of your subroutines to reduce the amount of code you need to type. We create an object that is used to query the web. The Open method opens the page.

Notice that there are three parameters. The GET parameter retrieves the web page. If we were sending data to a web page, then we would use the POST parameter. We'll use this parameter in the next section. We then define the URL that we want to open. We're just using a simple call to Google's home page in this example. The next statement is simply "Send. Since we're just retrieving a web page, the object opens the web page, grabs the content, and then stores the results in the innerhtml property of the page object.

This innerhtml property contains all the HTML found on the opened web page. With the web page opened and data retrieved, we can now loop through the data and retrieve it. Let's add the loop code that parses the data. Rows x. Length - 1. Sheets 1. Cells y. We added a new loop that goes through each element on the page.

We're assuming that there is a table layout in this code. Google's page does not have tables, but you can use this code with any page that uses the table element. You just need the ID of the element. When you test this code with another web page, you will need to identify the element ID for it to work.

The "Element" ID is used as an example. The next set of code is a For loop and then an embedded second For loop. Remember with a multidimensional array, we used embedded for loops to work through rows and then each column within the row. The same concept is used here. We work through each table column and then each column row to grab the data within each table cell.

We then use the values of x and y to reference and copy the data to the appropriate Excel cell. You can test this without the For loop. Just copy the innerhtml content to the spreadsheet and you know that the retrieval is working.

It's not often that you need to post data to a web page, but VBA provides you with the functionality to send data to a web page. Let's use the same subroutine, only this time we're going to post data to a web page form. Since we are posting to a web page and not retrieving from it, we change the subroutine name to "SendData.

In this example, we've only changed two components in the code. The POST parameter is used to send data to a web page and send data to a third-party form. We still use Google. Search forums. Log in. Hi All Please note that at the Chandoo.

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VBA coding to handle "do you want to open or save" popup bar at the bottom of Internet Explorer. Thread starter B3N Start date Jan 9, B3N New Member.



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