Есть файл, работающий уже лет 7. На странице кнопка, при открытии проверяется контрольное поле и в зависимости от этого кнопка активна или нет (.Enable=True or False). Файл работал в нескольких версиях оффиса. Последнее время на 2010 и 2013 (основная версия). В результате последнего апдейта оффиса стало появляться сообщение, приведенное в описании темы. Кроме того, ранее в режиме конструктора можно было просмотреть свойства объекта (кнопки, к примеру) на листе, теперь же вызываются свойства листа, содержащего объект.
Проверил на соседней машине, оффис 2010 СП2 без последних апдейтов — все ОК. Выполнил обновление — картина та же, что описана выше…
Кто-нить сталкивался с подобной проблемой? Спасибо!
ЗЫ: Кстати, подобную проблему нашел в архиве за 2012, но на ХР у меня не возникало подобных ошибок…
http://www.planetaexcel.ru/forum/?PAGE_NAME=read&FID=8&TID=42275
First of all, you should know, that some of functions, used on the worksheet, have limitations. So my point is avoid of using them in VBA, if it is not necessary.
For example, function POWER()
returns error on attempt to raise a zero to zero. An alternative is to use 0 ^ 0
combination, which is exactly doing the same, but looks more simply and operates without such error.
But also there is no embedded alternative in VBA to the FACT()
function, so you can use it, or simply add your own function factor()
— it’s uppon your choise.
If you just have started learning VBA, I would recomend you to use Option Explicit
. It will help you to find out, which variables are not defined, and sometimes to avoid errors related to variable names missprint.
Here is your code, fixed and a little bit optimized:
Option Explicit' It is an option that turns on check for every used variable to be defined before execution. If this option is not defined, your code below will find undefined variables and define them when they are used. Good practice is to use this option, because it helps you, for example to prevent missprinting errors in variable names.
Sub Bezier()
Dim C as Double , t As Double
Dim k As Long, n As Long, i As Long
n = 3
For i = 0 To 100
t = i * 0.01
Cells(i + 2, 6) = 0
Cells(i + 2, 7) = 0
For k = 0 To n
C = (WorksheetFunction.Fact(n) / WorksheetFunction.Fact(k)) / WorksheetFunction.Fact(n - k)
Cells(i + 2, 6) = Cells(i + 2, 6).Value + Cells(k + 2, 1).Value * C * (t ^ k) * ((1 - t) ^ (n - k))
Cells(i + 2, 7) = Cells(i + 2, 7).Value + Cells(k + 2, 2).Value * C * (t ^ k) * ((1 - t) ^ (n - k))
Next
Next
End Sub
UPDATE
Here are some examples of factorial calculations.
Public Function fnFact(number) ' a simple cycle example of Factorial function
Dim tmp As Long ' new temporary variable to keep the "number" variable unchanged
tmp = number
fnFact = number
While tmp > 1
tmp = tmp - 1
fnFact = fnFact * tmp
Wend
End Function
Public Function fnFactR(number) ' a simple example of recursive function for Factorial calculation
If number > 0 Then
fnFactR = fnFactR(number - 1) * number ' function calls itself to continue calculations
Else
fnFactR = 1 ' function returns {1} when calculations are over
End If
End Function
Sub Factor_test() 'RUN ME TO TEST ALL THE FACTORIAL FUNCTIONS
Dim number As Long
number = 170 ' change me to find Factorial for a different value
MsgBox "Cycle Factorial:" & vbNewLine & number & "!= " & fnFact(number)
MsgBox "WorksheetFunction Factorial:" & vbNewLine & number & "!= " & WorksheetFunction.Fact(number)
MsgBox "Recursive Factorial:" & vbNewLine & number & "!= " & fnFactR(number)
End Sub
All those functions are available to calculate Factorial only for numbers before 170 inclusively, because of large result value.
So for my PC the limitation for WorksheetFunction.Fact()
function is also 170.
Let me know, if your PC has different limitation for this function, — it’s quite interesting thing.
UPDATE2
It is recomended to use Long
data type instead of Integer
each type when integer (or whole number) variable is needed. Long
is slightly faster, it has much wider limitations and costs no additional memory. Here are proof links:
1. MSDN:The Integer, Long, and Byte Data Types
2. ozgrid.com:Long Vs Integer
3. pcreview.co.uk:VBA code optimization — why using long instead of integer?
Thanks for @Ioannis and @chris neilsen for the information about Long
data type and proof links!
Good luck in your further VBA actions!
Return to VBA Code Examples
This article will demonstrate how to Fix VBA Error 438 – Object Doesn’t Support Property or Method.
Error 438 is a frequently occuring error in Excel VBA and is caused by either omitting a property or method when referring to an object, or by using a property or method that is not available to an object in the VBA code.
Check the VBA code to Fix Error 438
Let us examine the following code:
Sub RemoveWorksheet()
Dim wb As Workbook
Dim ws As Worksheet
Dim sheetName As String
sheetName = "Sheet 1"
Set wb = ActiveWorkbook
For Each ws In wb.Sheets
If ws = sheetName Then
wb.Sheets(sheetName).Delete
Exit For
End If
Next ws
End Sub
If we run this code, Error 438 will occur.
To resolve this issue, we click on Debug to see where the error is occurring.
This line of code is trying to equate the worksheet (depicted by the variable ws) to the sheet name. This is not possible as the worksheet is an object but the sheet name is a string so Error 438 is therefore returned.
To solve this, compare the string sheetName to the name property of the worksheet object:
ws.name = sheetName
Now the code runs without issue!
To show a list of all the properties or methods that are available to the worksheet object, we can type a dot (.) after the object.
This invokes the VBA Editor’s Intellisense feature. To make sure it’s turned on, in the Menu, select Tools > Options.
Make sure Auto List Members is checked and then click OK.
NOTE: This is usually on by default.
You can also find a list of all the Properties, Methods and Events for an Excel Object in the Object Browser.
In the Menu, select View > Object Browser or press F2 (See more VBE shortcuts).
A list of classes and objects will appear in the left hand side of the screen. If you click on the object you wish to use (eg: Workbook), a list of all the Properties, Methods and Events that that object supports will appear in the right hand side of the screen. (eg: Members of Workbook).
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Home / VBA / VBA Object Doesn’t Support this Property or Method Error (Error 438)
VBA error 438 occurs when you try to use a property or method that does not support by that object. as you know all objects have some properties and methods that you can use but there could be a situation when using a property or method that does not apply to a particular object.
Let’s take an example to understand this: with the worksheet object there comes up a method to select the worksheet.
Now as you know you can activate a workbook but there is no method that you can use to select a workbook because you cannot select a workbook, you can only activate it.
So when you try to use this method with the workbook object you’ll get the runtime error 438. Even you can see this method is not in the list of properties and methods of the workbook object.
Now you can understand that it can be a mistake on the end of the person who writes the code and can be committed even if you are proficient in VBA.
Note: When you have written a code in the latest version of Microsoft Excel and now you try to run it in an older version, there’s could be a chance that that version doesn’t have a method or a property for the object you are using.
The best way to deal with this error 438 (Object Doesn’t Support this Property or Method) you need to be aware of the properties and methods that are supported by the object you are using.
When you define an object, you can see the list of all the properties and methods when you type a dot (.).
This list can help you to decide if the method you want to use is there or not. And if it’s not there you need to find a different way to write a code for the task that you want to accomplish. Otherwise, you can also open the object browser (F2) to see the properties and methods you have with an object.
More on VBA Errors
Subscript Out of Range (Error 9) | Type Mismatch (Error 13) | Runtime (Error 1004) | Object Required (Error 424) | Out of Memory (Error 7) | Invalid Procedure Call Or Argument (Error 5) | Overflow (Error 6) | Automation error (Error 440) | VBA Error 400
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-
Question
-
Hello,
I have an Office 2007 Excel workbook which has some TextBoxes on the spreadsheet and some VBA code that access the TextBox.Text property. This workbook has been working for years, and still works for me if I open it with Office 2007 Excel, but
if I open it with Office 2010 Excel, a VBA error dialogbox pops up:run-time error ‘438’ Object doesn’t support this property or method
if I click [Debug] button on the dialog, the debugger highlights a line that assigns an empty string to the TextBox:
TextBox1.Text = «»
I already deleted all the .EXD files on the computer by doing a search from the c: root
but the error doesn’t do away when opened with Excel 2010. With Excel 2007 the workbook works and its forms work
I suspect this is caused by some Microsoft Update that changed the Office Forms somehow, and now the new version can’t interpret the forms created with Office 2007 ???
Please help!… I’ll appreciate it
Sincerely,
Richard
-
Edited by
Friday, February 13, 2015 12:52 AM
-
Edited by
Answers
-
Hi Richard,
Have your tried to use the tool provide in
KB3025036 to fix this issue?>> We have another pc where the same workbook does work. The curious thing is that both pc’s have Windows 7 SP1, and Office 10 installed.
Do you have all of the latest updates installed on both machines?
Regards,
Jeffrey
We are trying to better understand customer views on social support experience, so your participation in this interview project would be greatly appreciated if you have time. Thanks for helping make community forums a great place.
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HERE to participate the survey.-
Proposed as answer by
L.Hl
Tuesday, February 24, 2015 8:10 AM -
Marked as answer by
Fei XueMicrosoft employee
Monday, March 2, 2015 1:36 PM
-
Proposed as answer by
First of all, you should know, that some of functions, used on the worksheet, have limitations. So my point is avoid of using them in VBA, if it is not necessary.
For example, function POWER()
returns error on attempt to raise a zero to zero. An alternative is to use 0 ^ 0
combination, which is exactly doing the same, but looks more simply and operates without such error.
But also there is no embedded alternative in VBA to the FACT()
function, so you can use it, or simply add your own function factor()
— it’s uppon your choise.
If you just have started learning VBA, I would recomend you to use Option Explicit
. It will help you to find out, which variables are not defined, and sometimes to avoid errors related to variable names missprint.
Here is your code, fixed and a little bit optimized:
Option Explicit' It is an option that turns on check for every used variable to be defined before execution. If this option is not defined, your code below will find undefined variables and define them when they are used. Good practice is to use this option, because it helps you, for example to prevent missprinting errors in variable names.
Sub Bezier()
Dim C as Double , t As Double
Dim k As Long, n As Long, i As Long
n = 3
For i = 0 To 100
t = i * 0.01
Cells(i + 2, 6) = 0
Cells(i + 2, 7) = 0
For k = 0 To n
C = (WorksheetFunction.Fact(n) / WorksheetFunction.Fact(k)) / WorksheetFunction.Fact(n - k)
Cells(i + 2, 6) = Cells(i + 2, 6).Value + Cells(k + 2, 1).Value * C * (t ^ k) * ((1 - t) ^ (n - k))
Cells(i + 2, 7) = Cells(i + 2, 7).Value + Cells(k + 2, 2).Value * C * (t ^ k) * ((1 - t) ^ (n - k))
Next
Next
End Sub
UPDATE
Here are some examples of factorial calculations.
Public Function fnFact(number) ' a simple cycle example of Factorial function
Dim tmp As Long ' new temporary variable to keep the "number" variable unchanged
tmp = number
fnFact = number
While tmp > 1
tmp = tmp - 1
fnFact = fnFact * tmp
Wend
End Function
Public Function fnFactR(number) ' a simple example of recursive function for Factorial calculation
If number > 0 Then
fnFactR = fnFactR(number - 1) * number ' function calls itself to continue calculations
Else
fnFactR = 1 ' function returns {1} when calculations are over
End If
End Function
Sub Factor_test() 'RUN ME TO TEST ALL THE FACTORIAL FUNCTIONS
Dim number As Long
number = 170 ' change me to find Factorial for a different value
MsgBox "Cycle Factorial:" & vbNewLine & number & "!= " & fnFact(number)
MsgBox "WorksheetFunction Factorial:" & vbNewLine & number & "!= " & WorksheetFunction.Fact(number)
MsgBox "Recursive Factorial:" & vbNewLine & number & "!= " & fnFactR(number)
End Sub
All those functions are available to calculate Factorial only for numbers before 170 inclusively, because of large result value.
So for my PC the limitation for WorksheetFunction.Fact()
function is also 170.
Let me know, if your PC has different limitation for this function, — it’s quite interesting thing.
UPDATE2
It is recomended to use Long
data type instead of Integer
each type when integer (or whole number) variable is needed. Long
is slightly faster, it has much wider limitations and costs no additional memory. Here are proof links:
1. MSDN:The Integer, Long, and Byte Data Types
2. ozgrid.com:Long Vs Integer
3. pcreview.co.uk:VBA code optimization — why using long instead of integer?
Thanks for @Ioannis and @chris neilsen for the information about Long
data type and proof links!
Good luck in your further VBA actions!
First of all, you should know, that some of functions, used on the worksheet, have limitations. So my point is avoid of using them in VBA, if it is not necessary.
For example, function POWER()
returns error on attempt to raise a zero to zero. An alternative is to use 0 ^ 0
combination, which is exactly doing the same, but looks more simply and operates without such error.
But also there is no embedded alternative in VBA to the FACT()
function, so you can use it, or simply add your own function factor()
— it’s uppon your choise.
If you just have started learning VBA, I would recomend you to use Option Explicit
. It will help you to find out, which variables are not defined, and sometimes to avoid errors related to variable names missprint.
Here is your code, fixed and a little bit optimized:
Option Explicit' It is an option that turns on check for every used variable to be defined before execution. If this option is not defined, your code below will find undefined variables and define them when they are used. Good practice is to use this option, because it helps you, for example to prevent missprinting errors in variable names.
Sub Bezier()
Dim C as Double , t As Double
Dim k As Long, n As Long, i As Long
n = 3
For i = 0 To 100
t = i * 0.01
Cells(i + 2, 6) = 0
Cells(i + 2, 7) = 0
For k = 0 To n
C = (WorksheetFunction.Fact(n) / WorksheetFunction.Fact(k)) / WorksheetFunction.Fact(n - k)
Cells(i + 2, 6) = Cells(i + 2, 6).Value + Cells(k + 2, 1).Value * C * (t ^ k) * ((1 - t) ^ (n - k))
Cells(i + 2, 7) = Cells(i + 2, 7).Value + Cells(k + 2, 2).Value * C * (t ^ k) * ((1 - t) ^ (n - k))
Next
Next
End Sub
UPDATE
Here are some examples of factorial calculations.
Public Function fnFact(number) ' a simple cycle example of Factorial function
Dim tmp As Long ' new temporary variable to keep the "number" variable unchanged
tmp = number
fnFact = number
While tmp > 1
tmp = tmp - 1
fnFact = fnFact * tmp
Wend
End Function
Public Function fnFactR(number) ' a simple example of recursive function for Factorial calculation
If number > 0 Then
fnFactR = fnFactR(number - 1) * number ' function calls itself to continue calculations
Else
fnFactR = 1 ' function returns {1} when calculations are over
End If
End Function
Sub Factor_test() 'RUN ME TO TEST ALL THE FACTORIAL FUNCTIONS
Dim number As Long
number = 170 ' change me to find Factorial for a different value
MsgBox "Cycle Factorial:" & vbNewLine & number & "!= " & fnFact(number)
MsgBox "WorksheetFunction Factorial:" & vbNewLine & number & "!= " & WorksheetFunction.Fact(number)
MsgBox "Recursive Factorial:" & vbNewLine & number & "!= " & fnFactR(number)
End Sub
All those functions are available to calculate Factorial only for numbers before 170 inclusively, because of large result value.
So for my PC the limitation for WorksheetFunction.Fact()
function is also 170.
Let me know, if your PC has different limitation for this function, — it’s quite interesting thing.
UPDATE2
It is recomended to use Long
data type instead of Integer
each type when integer (or whole number) variable is needed. Long
is slightly faster, it has much wider limitations and costs no additional memory. Here are proof links:
1. MSDN:The Integer, Long, and Byte Data Types
2. ozgrid.com:Long Vs Integer
3. pcreview.co.uk:VBA code optimization — why using long instead of integer?
Thanks for @Ioannis and @chris neilsen for the information about Long
data type and proof links!
Good luck in your further VBA actions!
Return to VBA Code Examples
This article will demonstrate how to Fix VBA Error 438 – Object Doesn’t Support Property or Method.
Error 438 is a frequently occuring error in Excel VBA and is caused by either omitting a property or method when referring to an object, or by using a property or method that is not available to an object in the VBA code.
Check the VBA code to Fix Error 438
Let us examine the following code:
Sub RemoveWorksheet()
Dim wb As Workbook
Dim ws As Worksheet
Dim sheetName As String
sheetName = "Sheet 1"
Set wb = ActiveWorkbook
For Each ws In wb.Sheets
If ws = sheetName Then
wb.Sheets(sheetName).Delete
Exit For
End If
Next ws
End Sub
If we run this code, Error 438 will occur.
To resolve this issue, we click on Debug to see where the error is occurring.
This line of code is trying to equate the worksheet (depicted by the variable ws) to the sheet name. This is not possible as the worksheet is an object but the sheet name is a string so Error 438 is therefore returned.
To solve this, compare the string sheetName to the name property of the worksheet object:
ws.name = sheetName
Now the code runs without issue!
To show a list of all the properties or methods that are available to the worksheet object, we can type a dot (.) after the object.
This invokes the VBA Editor’s Intellisense feature. To make sure it’s turned on, in the Menu, select Tools > Options.
Make sure Auto List Members is checked and then click OK.
NOTE: This is usually on by default.
You can also find a list of all the Properties, Methods and Events for an Excel Object in the Object Browser.
In the Menu, select View > Object Browser or press F2 (See more VBE shortcuts).
A list of classes and objects will appear in the left hand side of the screen. If you click on the object you wish to use (eg: Workbook), a list of all the Properties, Methods and Events that that object supports will appear in the right hand side of the screen. (eg: Members of Workbook).
VBA Coding Made Easy
Stop searching for VBA code online. Learn more about AutoMacro — A VBA Code Builder that allows beginners to code procedures from scratch with minimal coding knowledge and with many time-saving features for all users!
Learn More!
Frequently encountering Run-time error ‘438′: Object doesn’t support this property or method whenever you try to start work in Excel?
Don’t have any idea what causing this Excel runtime error 438 and how to fix it?
Well don’t get worried about it, as this post will help you to get the best fixes to resolve Excel error 438: Object doesn’t support this property or method error. Not only this, but you will also get complete information about this Excel error 438.
What Is Excel Runtime Error 438?
Mostly it is seen that the user stuck into such annoying error code in macro when the object doesn’t support by the property or method.
If any Excel user creates a toolbar in Excel by using visual basic code then also the following error code occurs:
Run-time error “438”: Object doesn’t support this property or method
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Error Detail:
Error code: Run-time error ‘438′
Error name: Object doesn’t support this property or method
Error Screenshot:
What Are The Circumstances In Which Run-Time Error 438 In Excel Occurs?
There is not any specific reason for encountering this Excel runtime error 438: Object doesn’t support this property or method.
It is found that this Excel runtime error 438 occurs under several circumstances. So check this out:
- When anyone tries to make use of variables for workbooks and worksheet names.
- When executing a program within which form is already allotted to a variable. And that specific variable is now been used for accessing control over the form.
- This error also occurs when an installed AMD driver becomes out of date.
- The Macro you are using is maybe a wrong one or maybe it’s not working. Ultimately this will throw Excel runtime error 438.
- Runtime error 438 also encounters when you are trying to execute the designed macro of MS Excel previous version, into the latest MS Excel application.
- At the time of creating a custom toolbar in their Excel worksheet. User encounters a task failure error message i.e. “Object doesn’t support this property or method: Run-Time Error 438.
- In another instance in which this error occurs, the user tries to run the Microsoft VB for Excel macro. This macro tries to set the Excel worksheet properties but fails to complete this task which ultimately results in runtime error 438 in Excel.
After catching the complete idea of what can be the reasons for the Excel runtime error 438. Now you can easily make a keen check over the sections where this problem can generate.
How To Fix Runtime Error 438 In Excel?
Fix 1# MS Office Version Supporting Issue
Runtime error 438 in Excel also encounters while trying to work with the outdated macro function designed in older version MS Office application in some latest version of MS Office.
For this, I will recommend you to, use your macro in the respective version of MS Office application in which you have designed it. OR else you can get help from this helpful post [FIXED]: “This File is Not in Recognizable Format” Excel Error.
Fix 2# Check The Codings
As we have already discussed that Excel Runtime Error 438 also occurs due to the incorrect creation of a macro. Or when the user tries t0 run the macro which Excel objects don’t support property or method.
So, to resolve this Excel Object doesn’t support this property or method error user needs to check or rewrite the coding within the VBA module.
If you are not having good command over the programming then you can contact Microsoft Advisory Services.
Fix 3# Uninstall Microsoft Works Add-in:
It is seen that Microsoft works add-in generates this Excel Object doesn’t support this property or method error. So, uninstall this add-in just by following these steps:
- Go to the Start menu then click the Settings option and then on the Control Panel.
- Now tap to the Add / Remove Programs.
- Hit the File Location present within the Options.
- From Uninstall/Install tab, choose the add-in suit i.e Word in Works. After then tap the Add / Remove.
- Now carefully follow the screen instructions.
- Restart your PC and attempt to load Microsoft Word again.
This will stop the error from occurring again because you have successfully uninstalled the problem causing Works for Word add-in the program.
Fix 4# Use Microsoft Fix-It #50356
In many cases it is found that by downloading the Microsoft Fix-It #50356 user has successfully overcome the Excel error 438: Object doesn’t support this property or method.
So, you can also download the Microsoft Fix-It Patch from this link: https://support.microsoft.com/en-in/help/2970908/how-to-use-microsoft-easy-fix-solutions After complete downloading, the wizard will assist you throughout the tasks that you have to perform.
Through this Microsoft #50356 hotfix broken registry strings that are causing the issue can easily be repaired. This patch gives new keys on behave of broken registry keys. If your registry keys are broken then your Windows application displays the error message. But after downing this new patch in your PC your Window won’t show any error regarding Object doesn’t support this property or method.
If even after trying the above fixes the problem won’t resolve then move to the next solution.
Fix 5# Disable or Uninstall Windows Antivirus Software
Sometimes installed anti-viruses on your system also cause this runtime error 438. So, by disabling or uninstalling the anti-virus software you can easily get rid of this issue.
Steps to uninstall antivirus program from your PC:
- Open the control panel of your PC.
- After then make double-tap to Add/Remove Programs
- Choose the antivirus program which you want to uninstall from your PC. After then, tap to the Remove or Change/Remove option.
- Carefully follow the on-screen instructions for removing up the antivirus program. Once it gets over, restart your PC.
Fix 6# Reinstall The Device Drivers For The Device
Reinstalling the device driver can fix Excel Runtime Error 438. Try the following steps to resolve Object doesn’t support this property or method:
- Go to your system taskbar and make a tap on the start button. Here you will see a search box, in this box type device manager. After then choose the Device Manager.
- Make a right-click on the device name you need to uninstall and choose the Uninstall option.
- After uninstalling the device, restart your PC.
- Windows will try for driver reinstallation.
Fix 7: Resolve The Corruption Issue
Sometimes Excel sheet gets damaged or corrupt due to so many reasons like sudden system shutdown, software malfunction, virus attack, etc. Once the Excel spreadsheet gets corrupted /damaged you can’t access it anymore or it starts throwing error messages. So, the chances are high that some of your Excel file Objects got corrupted and thus it showing Object doesn’t support this property or method error.
Hence for the quick and easy solution to repair and restore corrupt Excel files go with the recommended option i.e Excel Repair Tool. It is the best software for repairing the damaged excel file.
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With this efficient repair tool, user can easily be able to fix all known errors that lead to corruption of excel files on Mac. It deeply scans the selected excel files without making any changes to the original content of the worksheet and fetches all the issues. It restores all the charts, objects, hidden sheets, pictures, clip charts, and other important Excel file content.
Wrap Up:
Carefully try all the above fixes to resolve runtime error 438 in Excel as some of the listed fixes may hamper your system settings if performed incorrectly. Even after trying all the above fixes if the Excel Object doesn’t support this property or method error won’t be resolved then let us inform by commenting in our comment section.
Priyanka is an entrepreneur & content marketing expert. She writes tech blogs and has expertise in MS Office, Excel, and other tech subjects. Her distinctive art of presenting tech information in the easy-to-understand language is very impressive. When not writing, she loves unplanned travels.