WorkbookBase.Route Method
Routes the workbook, using the workbook's current routing slip.
Namespace: Microsoft.Office.Tools.Excel
Assembly: Microsoft.Office.Tools.Excel.v4.0.Utilities (in Microsoft.Office.Tools.Excel.v4.0.Utilities.dll)
Syntax
'Declaration
Public Sub Route
public void Route()
Remarks
Routing a workbook sets the Routed property to true.
Examples
The following code example checks the value of the Routed property to determine whether the workbook has been routed. If the workbook has not been routed, then the example sets the HasRoutingSlip property to true, sets the Subject property to a subject line for the routing slip, and then uses the RoutingSlip property to adjust the delivery type, message, and the recipients. Finally, the example calls the Route method to route the workbook.
This example is for a document-level customization.
Private Sub RouteWorkbook()
If Not Me.Routed Then
Me.HasRoutingSlip = True
Me.Subject = "Here is the forecast spreadsheet."
Dim routingSlip As Excel.RoutingSlip = Me.RoutingSlip
routingSlip.Delivery = Excel.XlRoutingSlipDelivery.xlOneAfterAnother
routingSlip.Message = "Please review and provide your feedback."
routingSlip.Recipients = New String() _
{"Don Hall", "Sydney Higa", "Ron Gabel"}
Me.Route()
End If
End Sub
private void RouteWorkbook()
{
if (!this.Routed)
{
this.HasRoutingSlip = true;
this.Subject = "Here is the forecast spreadsheet.";
Excel.RoutingSlip routingSlip = this.RoutingSlip;
routingSlip.Delivery = Excel.XlRoutingSlipDelivery.xlOneAfterAnother;
routingSlip.Message = "Please review and provide your feedback.";
routingSlip.set_Recipients(0,
new string[] { "Don Hall", "Sydney Higa", "Ron Gabel" });
this.Route();
}
}
.NET Framework Security
- Full trust for the immediate caller. This member cannot be used by partially trusted code. For more information, see Using Libraries from Partially Trusted Code.