If it works for you, that's great you've solved your issue. I say 'theoretically' because I've had mixed results with this approach-sometimes it will work and sometimes it won't.

You want to select the third option on the dialog box, 'Don't move or size with cells.' Theoretically this will stop your button from moving around on the screen. The Properties tab of the Format Control dialog box. This displays the Format Control dialog box, and you should make sure the Properties tab is displayed. If you inserted the button as an ActiveX control (from the Developer tab of the ribbon), you can right-click on the button and choose Format Control from the resulting Context menu. If you want to use the button-within-the-worksheet approach, however, then one thing you can try is to change the properties of the button. Either approach is fast and easy, and both the QAT and ribbon will always appear at the same place in the Excel window. The first may be the simplest-add your macro to a button on the Quick Access Toolbar or, if you prefer, to a ribbon customization. There are a few ways you can approach this issue. In Nitin's situation, he wants one that is positioned relative to the window on the screen, not to any cell in the worksheet. In that tip, entitled ' Creating a Floating Macro Button,' the result was a button that would be positioned relative to whatever cell was selected in the worksheet. This is a variation of a question addressed in a previous ExcelTip. Nitin wonders if there is a way to make the button stay where it is so that it doesn't move.

However, when he scrolls up or down in the worksheet, the button moves. The button works fine when he clicks it, the macro runs. Nitin created a button in a worksheet and linked a macro to the button.

Excel macro button