- Microsoft Monthview Control 6.0 Sp6 Excel 2013 Download
- Microsoft Monthview Control 6 0 Excel 2013 Download Utorrent
- Microsoft Monthview Control 6 0 Excel 2013 Download 64-bit
- Microsoft Monthview Control 6.0 Excel 2013 Download
Hi all, i believe that Microsoft Windows Common Controls 2-6.0 (SP6) is no longer used. We are upgrading from Office to Office 365, and as such, some of our Addin no longer run correctly due to the missing reference to Microsoft Windows Common Controls 2-6.0 (SP6) One of the problems i have is that Format(date, 'yyyy') no longer seems to work. “The earlier Common Controls 5.0 (comctl32.ocx) has better compatibility with XP/Vista than the Common Controls 6.0 (mscomctl.ocx). I suggest using it instead” – rpetrich Aug 13 ’09 at 0:44 Step 0: Before installing either of the Microsoft Common Controls you must have the following versions of the Automation system files on your system.
If you've attended one of our Excel VBA training courses you might remember using the Date and Time Picker control when building a user form.
An exciting shot of the Date and Time Picker in action. As its name suggests, it allows a user to pick a date and time value rather than having to type it in.
The Date and Time Picker is immensely useful when designing VBA user forms but, sadly, it isn't included with every version of Windows. I discovered this recently when moving to a new machine with a 64bit edition of Windows 7 installed. Fortunately, it is relatively simple to install the Date and Time Picker, as long as you don't mind getting your hands dirty with a couple of simple command line instructions.
Downloading the Files You'll Need
The Date and Time Picker is part of a library of tools with the catchy title of MSCOMCT2.OCX. To start with, you'll need to download this file from the Microsoft support site.
Click this link on the page to start downloading the file.
UPDATE: Sadly, Microsoft have since removed this file from their site. You can still download it from a variety of third-party sites which you can find with a brief bit of Googling.
When you've clicked the link to start downloading the file, choose to save it somewhere on your computer.
Click the Save as option so that you can choose where to save the file.
On the next dialog box choose a location on your computer and then click Save to download the file.
Extracting the Downloaded File
Once it's finished downloading you'll need to extract the file. Start by double-clicking on the file that you've downloaded.
Double-click the .cab file to see what it contains.
Once inside the .cab file you can choose to extract the .ocx file by right-clicking on it and choosing Extract...
Right-click the file called mscomct2.ocx and choose to extract it.
Choose which folder you want to extract the file to and click Extract.
Select an existing folder, or create a new one, and then click Extract.
Copying the File to the Correct Folder
In order to make use of the file you've downloaded you'll need to place it in the correct folder for the edition of Windows that you're using. Start by opening a Windows Explorer window and browsing to the Windows installation folder. On my machine this is C:Windows.
The next folder you need to browse to depends on which edition of Windows you're using. If you're using a 32bit edition you'll need the System32 folder. If you're using a 64bit edition, like I am, you'll need SysWOW64.
Once you've navigated to the correct folder, simply move or copy the MSCOMCT2.OCX file into it.
Microsoft Monthview Control 6.0 Sp6 Excel 2013 Download
The file now sits in the correct folder.
Registering the File
Before you can make use of the file you'll need to register it. You can do this using the command line tool in Windows. Go to the Start menu and in the search box type cmd.
Type cmd into the search box at the bottom of the Start menu.
Still in the Start menu, right-click on the cmd.exe item which appears and choose to run it as an adminstrator.
Right-click on the icon and choose Run as administrator.
At the command prompt make sure that the directory shown is the same as the one you copied the file into earlier.
If I was running a 32bit edition of Windows 7 this would be pointing to the correct folder.
If you need to change the directory you can do so using a command similar to the one shown below. Of course, you'll need to use the directory relevant to your own Windows installation.
Press Enter at the end of the line to change the directory.
Once you've changed the directory you can write one final command to register the file on your machine.
For reference, the command is regsvr32 mscomct2.ocx
If everything works normally you should see a message similar to the one shown below:
Using the Date and Time Picker
You should now find that you can use the Date and Time Picker control in your VBA forms.
In the design view of a VBA form, right-click on the Toolbox and choose Additional Controls...
Microsoft Monthview Control 6 0 Excel 2013 Download Utorrent
On the dialog box which appears, check the box next to the entry for the Microsoft Date and Time Picker Control 6.0.
You'll find that you have access to several other controls from the mscomct2.ocx library as well.
Microsoft Monthview Control 6 0 Excel 2013 Download 64-bit
I've developed a tool using VBA in Excel 2002 (XP) and I have used the Microsoft MonthView Control 6.0 (SP6). I need the workbook and attached form to work on a Windows XP machine that doesn't have MSCOMCT2.ocx installed. Due to administrator restrictions on each machine (and the resources required to update each and every machine with this file) I am unable to run as I get an 'object missing' error when I run the userform. Gem Ws1 Oriental Manual there. Is there any way I can use the MonthView control without having to install it on each machine.
Hope someone can help. Try a web search on 'vba calendar'. There's lots out there. I can't vouch for any of them (I haven't tried any), but I do suggest before you download any that you make sure they'll work with your date format (eg mm-dd-yy vs dd-mm-yy), and as most of them are downloaded in Excel format it would be wise to run a virus scan on them before opening (although that won't save you from nasty code). I've used the Calendar control successfully on a fairly tight security network. The reason I was able to is that the Calendar Control is standard with Office Professional (and also with stand-alone Access, but I think not with stand-alone Excel), and all our PCs have Office Pro licenses, so that control was already available. Another possibility might be the standard Windows MonthCalendar and DateTimePicker controls.
These are system controls, so they won't be as straightforward as using Excel or Office controls. I'm sure it's possible to access them via VBA, but I've never done so and am unlikely to be able to offer much advice should you go that path. To use the MonthView control in your application, you must add the MSCOMCT2.OCX file to the project. When distributing your application, install the MSCOMCT2.OCX file in the user's Microsoft Windows System or System32 directory. That certainly sounds as if it has to be installed. A quick web search seems to confirm this.
If all the PCs have Office installed, though, they probably all have the Calendar control. Would that serve your purpose, or are you using some functionality of MonthView that calendar doesn't have? NB if they are running different versions of office this can get messy, as the name of the library includes the version number, so you have to reference all the versions in your project, with higher numbered versions taking precedence, to ensure it will work on all. Try a web search on 'vba calendar'. There's lots out there. I can't vouch for any of them (I haven't tried any), but I do suggest before you download any that you make sure they'll work with your date format (eg mm-dd-yy vs dd-mm-yy), and as most of them are downloaded in Excel format it would be wise to run a virus scan on them before opening (although that won't save you from nasty code). I've used the Calendar control successfully on a fairly tight security network. The reason I was able to is that the Calendar Control is standard with Office Professional (and also with stand-alone Access, but I think not with stand-alone Excel), and all our PCs have Office Pro licenses, so that control was already available.
To start with, you'll need to download this file from the Microsoft support site. When you've clicked the link to start downloading the file, choose to save it somewhere on your computer. On the dialog box which appears, check the box next to the entry for the Microsoft Date and Time Picker Control 6.0.
Microsoft Monthview Control 6.0 Excel 2013 Download
Another possibility might be the standard Windows MonthCalendar and DateTimePicker controls. These are system controls, so they won't be as straightforward as using Excel or Office controls. I'm sure it's possible to access them via VBA, but I've never done so and am unlikely to be able to offer much advice should you go that path.