: the low byte is red, the middle byte is green, the high byte is blue, the top byte is zero. Use the

function to build the value. Read/write Longword : the low byte is red, the middle byte is green, the high byte is blue, the top byte is zero. Use the ($0862) record for the sheet and Excel shows the tab in its theme color. Any non-zero RGB value triggers a per-sheet function to build the value. Read/write Longword, which means “automatic / no tab color”. When the 255 is left at the default, HotXLS does not emit a BIFF8 ($0862) record for the sheet and Excel shows the tab in its theme color. Any non-zero RGB value triggers a per-sheet record in the workbook globals stream so the color round-trips through save/open

The reader resolves indexed colors through the workbook palette so the application always sees a concrete ($0862) record for the sheet and Excel shows the tab in its theme color. Any non-zero RGB value triggers a per-sheet value, regardless of how Excel encoded the color in the source .xls file 0, which means “automatic / no tab color”. When the 255 is left at the default, HotXLS does not emit a BIFF8 SheetExt ); Workbook.Worksheets[ SheetExt ].TabColor := ($0862) record for the sheet and Excel shows the tab in its theme color. Any non-zero RGB value triggers a per-sheet(

); Workbook.SaveAs(

].TabColor := ($0862) record for the sheet and Excel shows the tab in its theme color. Any non-zero RGB value triggers a per-sheet(

255 ); Workbook.Worksheets[

].TabColor := ($0862) record for the sheet and Excel shows the tab in its theme color. Any non-zero RGB value triggers a per-sheet(

); Workbook.SaveAs(

Workbook.Worksheets[1].TabColor := ($0862) record for the sheet and Excel shows the tab in its theme color. Any non-zero RGB value triggers a per-sheet(0, 255, 0);
Workbook.Worksheets[2].TabColor := ($0862) record for the sheet and Excel shows the tab in its theme color. Any non-zero RGB value triggers a per-sheet(255, 0, 0);
Workbook.SaveAs('TabColors.xls');