Actually, I just found a way. Click on the first tab, shift click on the
last tab (so all the tabs are selected within the workbook), define the
Header. Is there a better method?
> Hi there,
> Is there a way for a defined header to print across the entire workbook, not
> just the active sheet?
Paul Cundle - 01 Apr 2004 23:59 GMT
I believe that would be the 'normal' way. If this header you are using is to
be applied to more workbooks in future, then you could write a macro (or
probably just use the macro recorder) to automate it.
Paul C,

Signature
> Actually, I just found a way. Click on the first tab, shift click on
> the last tab (so all the tabs are selected within the workbook),
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>> Is there a way for a defined header to print across the entire
>> workbook, not just the active sheet?
Gord Dibben - 02 Apr 2004 00:02 GMT
BP
Other than using VBA code, there is no better or faster way.
Below is a sample. Places the info into the right header.
Sub Path_All_Sheets()
Set wkbktodo = ActiveWorkbook
For Each ws In wkbktodo.Worksheets
ws.PageSetup.RightHeader = ActiveWorkbook.FullName & " " & Chr(13) _
& Application.UserName & " " & Date
Next
End Sub
This will give you full path and name plus the UserName plus the date.
Can be assigned to a Button or into a Before_Print Macro in each workbook.
I keep it in MyMacros.XLA and have it attached to a Menu.
Note: workbook must be saved once in order to have a Path.
Gord Dibben Excel MVP
>Actually, I just found a way. Click on the first tab, shift click on the
>last tab (so all the tabs are selected within the workbook), define the
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>not
>> just the active sheet?