Sendkey location location on keyboard

If you use the number pad frequently during your daily computer usage, you may want to have the "Num Lock" key enabled when the computer starts up.
You can enable Num Lock automatically in two different ways: one involves modifying a value in the registry and the other requires you to create a small script in Notepad.
Activate Num Lock Through the Registry
Enter the registry and navigate to "HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Control Panel\Keyboard\." Double-click on the value labeled "IntitialKeyboardIndicators," which has a value of 0,1 or 2.
Change the value to "2" to turn Num Lock on after logon, "0" to turn Num Lock off after logon and "1" to disable Num Lock.
Create a Num Lock Script
Configure a script that runs to automatically change the Num Lock state.
Depending on where you place the script, you can activate the script for a single user or all users on the computer. Open Notepad and paste the following code
"set WshShell = CreateObject("WScript.Shell")
WshShell.SendKeys "{NUMLOCK}"
Save the file as "numlock.vbs," including the quotes to change the notepad file to a script.
Paste the file in the directory "Documents and Settings\All Users\Start Menu\Programs\Startup" to enable Num Lock for all users by default.
For a single user, copy it to their startup folder instead of All Users.
Enter the BIOS
Enter your computer's BIOS before Windows boots up to change the integrated Num Lock settings.
Depending on your motherboard manufacturer, different key combinations allow you to access the BIOS.
Common keys include "F1," "F2," "Del," "ESC" or "F10."
Consult your computer's documentation for specifics.
Navigate through the basic or advanced options until you find a section dedicated to enable or disable Num Lock on boot.
Enable in Linux
Linux is an alternate operating system.
While the BIOS method may work for Linux, you can also change the process through the options if using KDE Linux.
Navigate to "Control Panel" and click "Peripherals." Select "Keyboard" and select the option "Turn on" under the heading labeled "NumLock on KDE Startup."

How to Set the NUM LOCK State at Logon in Windows XP
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/314879
How do I enable the NUM LOCK key for the logon screen
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/154529

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1. Open your Notepad, copy&paste this:

Set WshShell = WScript.CreateObject("WScript.Shell")

Set oExec = WshShell.Exec("C:\Program Files\Launch Manager\WisWBSet.exe")

do while WshShell.AppActivate("Wireless Status Option")=False

WScript.Sleep 100

loop

WScript.Sleep 100

WshShell.sendkeys("{TAB}{TAB}{LEFT}~")

2. Save this file as "<somename>.vbs" somewhere on your harddisk.

3. Copy a short cut and drag it into your "Start Menu / Programs / Startup" to ensure it starts automatically when rebooting.

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Undo command: if you want an undo command, the best way to do it is to 'send' key strokes to the textbox that you want to use. You will need to send Ctrl+Z. You can do this with this code:
'=========================
'General Declarations
Private Declare Function MapVirtualKey Lib "user32" Alias "MapVirtualKeyA" (ByVal wCode As Long, ByVal wMapType As Long) As Long Private Declare Sub keybd_event Lib "user32" (ByVal bVk As Byte, ByVal bScan As Byte, ByVal dwFlags As Long, ByVal dwExtraInfo As Long)
Private Const KEYEVENTF_KEYUP = &H2
Private Sub Command1_Click() 'The procedure that will run the undo command
Text1.SetFocus 'The textbox that you want to 'undo'
'Send Ctrl+Z
keybd_event 17, 0, 0, 0
keybd_event 90, 0, 0, 0
'Release Ctrl+Z
keybd_event 90, 0, KEYEVENTF_KEYUP, 0
keybd_event 17, 0, KEYEVENTF_KEYUP, 0
End Sub
'===================================

Another way to do this is to use the SendKeys statement. However, the API function gives you more control.
'===================================
Private Sub Command1_Click() 'The procedure that will run the undo command
Text1.SetFocus 'The textbox that you want to 'undo'
'Send Ctrl+Z
SendKeys "^Z"
End Sub
'====================================

CHR(8)

This assumes you want to edit the content of that cell: Code: Range("B3").Select SendKeys "{F2}", True Double-Clicking a cell is the same as F2 (edit). Let me know how this works.