Excel will give you up to about 322 decimal places, but only 15
*significant digits*. Significant digits is the *count of digits* from
the *left-most non-zero digit* to the *right-most non-zero digit*.
That series of 15 digits can be anywhere relative to the decimal
point.
My add-in, xlPrecision, gives you up to 32,767 signficant digits, and
up to 32,765 decimal places. You can download the free edition of
xlPrecision from:
You can use xlPrecision from your VB code. Here's an example:
===========================================
Dim Oxlp As Object
Dim strRet as String
Set Oxlp = CreateObject("xlPrecision.cls_xlPrecision")
strRet = Oxlp.xlpDIVIDE(67,89,,,,50)
Debug.Print strRet
Set Oxlp = Nothing
===========================================
As a developer, you can freely distribute the free edition of
xlPrecision to your users.
Hope this helps,
Greg Lovern
http://PrecisionCalc.com
Get Your Numbers Right
"Chris" <cabel...@aol.com> wrote in message news:<03b701c35fb9$d2d52b80$a101...@phx.gbl>...