I have an Excel file that is created every day, named "three day outlook 7-7-2014
. The date changes every day, but the files are stored by day in a folder, so I have multiple files named "three day outlook"
but with different dates.
I am trying to use VBA code to open certain files by date that are selected by a date selection on another Excel sheet. I have tried the following:
Workbooks.Open Filename:=("C:\Users\sdfe\Documents\three day outlook" & Cells(D3).xlsx)
Try the following:
Workbooks.Open Filename:="C:\Users\sdfe\Documents\three day outlook " & Range("D3") & ".xlsx"
According to your question, there's a space character between the word "outlook" and the date. I assume the date is formatted on the sheet with the correct format. In fact, it might be better to show a message box with the path to the file you're trying to open. Something like:
MsgBox """C:\Users\sdfe\Documents\three day outlook " & Range("D3") & ".xlsx"""
and make sure this string is properly constructed before you use it.
Update (following your comment below):
Since your date is formatted as "7/7/2014" and not as "7-7-2014", there's a couple of things you can do:
Format the cell where the date is (D3) as Text , so that it gets entered as you like and doesn't change by the date formatting.
Format the cell where the date is (D3) with a Custom format of dm-yyyy
and then above, instead of Range("D3")
use Range("D3").Text
.
Keep the cell formatting as Date (as I assume it is), and then above, instead of Range("D3")
use Format(Range("D3"), "dm-yyyy")
.
Use the format function so that you always know what the date will appear like. Everyone will have a different date format set on their computer. And you never know if the computer just sends the date as just a number instead of a date.
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