Hi Laurie,
As you'll have gathered, there can be problems trying to get spreadhseets to
'expire' after a certain time, because you need a macro to cause this to
happen.
However, if you put the sensitive data into a macro instead of directly in
the worksheets, then disabling the macro when the workbook is opened means
the data won't be displayed either. And, if you add another macro module to
the workbook with the expiry code, it can delete the module with the
sensitive data and silently save the 'cleaned' workbook. BTW, protected
macros are much harder to crack that protected worksheets.
Cheers
LaurieM. said:
Have a Excel workbook that I want to share with others but I need it to
"expire" after a certain date (time sensitive data).