How to Create a Subscription Web SiteIn Feburary 2016 06,

In Feburary 2016 06,
Create a Web-hosting account. Find a Web host that allows installation of third-party software. Hosting of this variety can be found for about $4 per month as of August 2010 (see reference 2).
Install the content management system (CMS) to manage the website's content. The Web host likely offers two or three different packages as part of its hosting plan. Common open-source choices are Drupal, Joomla and Mambo (see reference 1). These packages are installed through a point-and-click interface from the hosting control panel. Installation and configuration takes less than five minutes to complete.
Customize the CMS installation. Set user permissions to allow registered and anonymous user access. Apply a design theme to set the look and feel of the website, and upload the custom graphics that will be used. All of these are accomplished from the CMS admin control panel. Each item has its own heading to configure that option. Click the heading, set the option and select 'save' when done to apply the new setting.
Create the website content. This includes the written and graphical content. The CMS includes a content editor as part of the program, so content can be created directly in the CMS. Another part of creating content in a CMS is assigning who is able to access that content. As pages are created, assign a permission level of 'registered' or 'anonymous.' Content set to 'registered' is available only to subscribers. The setting is a drop-down box located at the bottom of the content creation editor. Choose the access level, and then click 'save' to apply the permissions.
Set up a payment processing account. The payment processor will handle billing the customer through credit card or alternative means, then deposit that money into your account after subtracting the processing fees. Popular choices for small businesses are PayPal and Google, but other options also exist (see reference 3). Do your homework to find the best mix of processing fees and value-added services offered by the payment processor.
Test the website thoroughly before deployment. Nothing annoys paying customers like not being able to get what they paid for. Test every functional aspect of the website before going live. Once confirmed operational, the site is ready to be launched.
In Feburary 2016 06,

How to Exit From a Sub in VBAIn Feburary 2016 02,

In Feburary 2016 02,
Open the VBA editor. Double-click on one of the Microsoft Office programs that you want work with. Click on the 'Developer' tab and then click on 'Visual Basic.' If you don't see the 'Developer' tab, click on the 'File' tab and then 'Options.' Click on the 'Customize Ribbon' tab in the 'Options' dialog box. Click on 'Main tabs,' and then click on the 'Developer' check box. Click 'OK' to close the 'Options' dialog box.
Navigate to the sub procedure that you want to work with in the Visual Basic Editor. Double-click on the page in the right pane to open it. To work on a new procedure, click on 'Insert' and then 'Sub Procedure.'
Add the 'Exit Sub' command in the sub procedure where you want to exit a certain block of code. This will be between the Sub and End Sub commands. Usually, the Exit Sub command is added right after the code handler. Here is an example of a code block with an Exit Sub command:'Sub message ()MsgBox 'Hello World!'On Error GoTo Error_Handler:Worksheets('Welcome Message').ActivateExit SubError_Handler:If Err.Number = 9 Then
Worksheets.Add.Name = 'Welcome Message'Resume
End IfEnd Sub'The sub procedure shows a message box that says 'Hello World.' If for some reason the program can't display the message, it is directed to the 'Error_Handler' block. To stop the code from continuing to cycle through the same bits of code, the 'Exit Sub' command is given.
In Feburary 2016 02,