Excel Visual Basic Variables, Part 1: Variable Types
Subscribe to continue reading
Subscribe to get access to the rest of this post and other subscriber-only content.
Subscribe to get access to the rest of this post and other subscriber-only content.
A major reason to program Excel Macros is to get the spreadsheet to do something. This post is a goldmine of useful Excel Visual Basic code for talking to Excel. You can get use the routines stand-alone. Alternatively, you can save retyping or copy-pasting: Get the file Macros.xlsm free of charge from us. 1. Table…
While you can pick these Shortcut Keys up from the menus in the Excel Visual Basic Editor, it is useful to have them all in one place. F1 Help on the highlighted itemF2 Object BrowserShift+F2 View Definition (Go to highlighted Sub or Function)F3 Repeat last FindF4 Display Properties WindowF5 Run / Continue RunF8 Single Step…
This is an excerpt from Microsoft Excel Visual Basic Help, with extra Notes. The syntax in a Visual Basic Help topic for a method, statement, or function shows all the elements needed to use the method, statement, or function. The examples in this topic explain how to interpret the most common syntax elements. 1. Activate…
A Macro is a computer program that can duplicate actions you take in a spreadsheet. Macros perform key tasks faster. They can have a short-cut key combination to run them easily. Creating Excel and Word Macros is easier than most other methods of programming. You simply record the actions you took in the program. You…
The built-in dialog boxes, MsgBox and InputBox$, are very useful for getting input from the user. But sooner or later you will want to go further. You might, while running code, want the user to make a choice from a list, or between several options. For this, you want a UserForm. For example: The program…
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…