millenniumfly: No, all masks are not the same. Most people recommend N-95 masks as a good option but I suggest P-100 as a more effective barrier. Granted, mosts masks are very...
Dawn: Common sense things but need to be reinforced from time to time. That said I have a question; are all masks the same? Any suggestions as to the best...
Dawn: I also enjoyed this experiment, thanks !!
millenniumfly: Yeah, I guess you are taking it a bit further... more so that most I would imagine. But, ultimately, to be as self reliant as possible you're doing the right...
millenniumfly: Sounds like you need to do your own experiment this time.
millenniumfly: Gee, thanks but it does hurt a little to hear my text isn't written well... I do try hard.
Pam: I'm sorry to see this end. I didn't think they would last as long as they did and now I want to know if they could last 24 weeks :)....
Pam: I guess I'm always taking things a step further. What if the disastrous situation goes longer than expected and you run out of prepared preps AND ingredient preps? I believe...
Rev. Dr. Michael E Harris: I have little time to do the searching myself, but I hate to wade through garbage to see if there is anything of value. I am here every day...
Rev. Dr. Michael E Harris: No, the other one is a Christian-oriented site that complements reThink Survival. I sue the other one for spiritual comfort.
Irish-7: Interesting. I wish that I was handy, like this guy. No, I won't be trying this anytime soon. The birdshot loads in #7, 7.5 or 8 that I have for...
millenniumfly: What products are you finding that are half what they used to be? I haven't run into anyone that bold yet.
millenniumfly: Funny. That's the way we learn... try and try again.
Ron: This is one experiment that I enjoyed following. Since chickens are one of my preps to acquire soon, this has been some very useful information. Thank you!
teabag: I've been noticing the same thing, especially with food: same price, less product. In some cases, only about half the amount of product that was there a year...

I want to edit/modify the workbook and/or visual basic code. How can I do that?

For starters, there are a whole ton of cell references and assorted macros that go on behind the scenes. Modify at your own risk and PLEASE do not contact me to fix something that went wrong because you renamed or changed… anything that you wouldn’t have been able to change with sheet protection enabled.

Having said that, while all worksheets have been protected they do not have passwords so simply navigate to Tools -> Protection and select “Unprotect Sheet” for earlier Excel versions (2003 and earlier) whereas select the Review ribbon and “Unprotect Sheet” for later versions (2007, 2010).

Protection was simply enabled to keep accidental changes from being made to ensure macro codes and cell references functioned correctly. Oh, and don’t make fun of my visual basic coding if you’re a programmer and choose to modify macros, I’m not a programmer by trade!

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