Open VBA with a Command Button on a UserForm

[geno32080]

I'm experimenting with UserForms, I built a UesrForm that loads a Main Menu Home screen when the program is launched. Since UserForms do not minimize when a Sheet is selected, you have to write in the code to include UserForm.Hide. and UserForm .Show when accessing and exiting the Sheets. I would like to be able to open the VBA Editor from a Command Button on the Main Menu. Is that possible? I have found very little about this subject on the net.
As always I thank you for any assistance.

Main Menu

(Click to open from this button)


Open This

 

[Micron]

Maybe

Sub Button1_Click()
SendKeys "%{F11}"

End Sub

although seems kind of pointless beyond being a coding exercise. I say that because you can just press 2 keys and get the same result without objects and their code.

 

[Jaafar Tribak]

There are many ways.

You could for example use this funny way
Application.Goto "NameOfSomeMacroLocatedInAStandardModule"

Or this easy one:
CommandBars.ExecuteMso "VisualBasic"

 

[geno32080]

Maybe

Sub Button1_Click()
SendKeys "%{F11}"

End Sub

although seems kind of pointless beyond being a coding exercise. I say that because you can just press 2 keys and get the same result without objects and their code.

I use a laptop mostly. the alt+ f11 or FN+Alt+F11, doesn't always work. That why I started searching other alternatives. The project is an experiment, Thanks for the reply, Ill give your code a shot.

 

[geno32080]

There are many ways.

You could for example use this funny way
Application.Goto "NameOfSomeMacroLocatedInAStandardModule"

Or this easy one:
CommandBars.ExecuteMso "VisualBasic"

Alright, thats a maybe?? Thanks.

 

[Jaafar Tribak]

Alright, thats a maybe?? Thanks.

No. Those two methods should always work.

Sendkeys should always be avoided plus, it won't work with UserForms. Furthermore, using SendKeys inadvertently disables the NumLock key

 

[Micron]

Sendkeys should always be avoided plus, it won't work with UserForms.

I've often said should be avoided with respect to Access, but I don't have a lot of experience with userforms.

using SendKeys inadvertently disables the NumLock key

Surprise, you're correct! Can fix one wrong with another wrong though: SendKeys "{NUMLOCK}" as long as a userform isn't involved, I guess.
I'd retract my OP but too late...

 

[geno32080]

Alright, thats a maybe?? Thanks.

The command bar is a go.. Thanks..

 

[Micron]

I was going to ask why do I get error #5 - Invalid procedure or argument
from a command button embedded on a sheet?

Application.CommandBars.ExecuteMso "visualbasic"

Then I discovered that Excel is case sensitive?? Guess I need to learn more about that.
Yes, I have Option Compare Text at the top of the module with that code.

 

[Jaafar Tribak]

Then I discovered that Excel is case sensitive?? Guess I need to learn more about that.
Yes, I have Option Compare Text at the top of the module with that code.

I think ,Option Compare Text has no bearing on the Strings of the ExecuteMso Method as there is no String comparison involved.

BTW, there is also this clean method for activating the VBE editor but requires access to the VBProject model.
Application.VBE.MainWindow.Visible = True