Excel Visual Basic Variables, Part 1: Variable Types
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In our previous post, we looked at connecting VBA code to command buttons on the Worksheet, the Quick Access Toolbar and the Ribbon. What about the other Form Controls: The Combo Box, List Box, or Check Box? How about Option Buttons, the Scroll Bar, the Spin button, the Label, etc.? That’s coming up in this…
This is an excerpt from Microsoft Excel 2000 Visual Basic Help. 1. Objects and Collections An object represents an element of an application, such as a worksheet, a cell, a chart, a form, or a report. In Visual Basic code, you must first identify an object. Only then can you apply one of the object’s…
In Alice in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll, at the trial of the Knave of Hearts, the White Rabbit asks the King how to read the evidence. “Begin at the beginning, the King said, very gravely, and go on till you come to the end: then stop.” It would be easy if all computer programs did…
The macros you recorded in the previous post are stored in an Excel file. To edit it you use what looks like a separate program, the Visual Basic Editor. Open it with the Developer ribbon (Code group) > Visual Basic Editor (Alt+F11). You will find newly-recorded macros under Modules in the explorer on the left…
Windows stores program settings in the Registry, a Windows internal database. You can use this to remember previous user choices and use them as defaults the next time. We typically remember window positions, file paths, and other settings with the Registry. These three commands work with items stored in the Registry: SaveSetting appname, section, key,…
This is an excerpt from Microsoft Excel Visual Basic Help, with tips and corrections. Use these rules when you name procedures, constants, variables, and arguments in Visual Basic: 1. Capitalization and Case-Sensitivity Visual Basic isn’t case-sensitive, but it preserves the capitalization in the statement where the name is declared. If you declare variables with the…