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Power Suggestion comes from Bob Larson of BTAB Advancement. Bob is known as a former Access MVP (2008-2009,microsoft office 2010 Professional Plus license, 2009-2010),microsoft windows 7 generator key, and offers a host of helpful hints and code snippets on his blog. use code to refer to Excel (and also other plans at the same time) it's good to be careful to not use any code that doesn't refer back again to your instantiated application object. If you do so then you will find that Entry instantiates another Excel (or other program) object which is not visible to you, nor is it able to get referenced in any code. So, it will remain open until you close Entry,office 2010 Home And Business serial key, kill the instance from the Task Manager,office pro plus 2010 license, or use code to kill all instances of a program. Killing all objects of a certain type can be bad because your users may have Excel (or the other program) open and using it for other things so the code to kill all instances will shut those down likewise. do we mean by not using code that doesn't refer to an instantiated object? Here is an example. have an Excel file at C:\Temp\MyExcelFile.xlsx that you are wanting to open and then manipulate via code from Accessibility. You would do something like this: Early Binding (setting a reference to Excel in Tools >References) As Excel.Application Dim xlWB As Excel.Workbook Set objXL = New Excel.Application Set xlWB = objXL.Workbooks.Open(“C:\Temp\MyExcelFile.xlsx”) could also do it with late binding like: As Object Dim xlWB As Object Set objXL = CreateObject(“Excel.Application”) Set xlWB = objXL.Workbooks.Open(“C:\Temp\MyExcelFile.xlsx”) now you want to refer to your active sheet on the open workbook. How do you do it? do it like: “Something” just have let Accessibility instantiate that hidden instance of Excel because you have not tied the ActiveSheet to your specific software object you have purposely instantiated. The code will run okay the first time but then it will cause a problem if you try to run the code again before closing Access or before killing the hidden instance. method would be to use something like: “Something” “Something” way should work,microsoft office 2010 Home And Business x86, but since each object is tied directly to the purposefully instantiated object, then there is no problem when you finally quit that object and the code can run again without problem because there is no hidden instantiated Excel Software object. hope that helps you understand why you must always tie the other code into one of the purposefully instantiated objects. a guest blogger! Send your Power Recommendations to accpower@microsoft.com.