Excel Visual Basic Variables, Part 2: Declaring and Naming Variables, Scope and Lifetime
Subscribe to continue reading
Subscribe to get access to the rest of this post and other subscriber-only content.
Similar Posts
FORMULATEXT to Display the Formula in a Cell
ByRickHere is a function that displays the formula in another cell: FORMULATEXT(reference). The argument, “reference”, is the cell address that contains the formula you want to display. This is most useful for documentation purposes. For example, when you want to print out a spreadsheet with its formulas. If you have spent much time on this…
What Are VB Projects, Objects, Forms, Modules and Procedures?
ByRickIn the Excel Visual Basic Editor (Alt+F11), display the Project Explorer (Ctrl+R). Usually (and in this picture), it appears at the top left, under the toolbars: In Project Explorer, you will see a VBAProject for every Excel file that is open. The list will include the hidden Personal Macro workbook, Personal.xlsb, if you have personal macros….
How to Copy Text to and from the Clipboard in Excel and Access Visual Basic
ByRickYou can record a macro to copy from and paste to the Excel worksheet. Easy enough. But what if you have a value in Microsoft Excel VBA that you want to put on the clipboard for another program? Or you want your code to get text from the clipboard after you copied it there from…
How to Debug Code in the Excel Visual Basic Editor
ByRickIn an earlier post, we recorded two Excel macros in Visual Basic, and ran them. Then, in the next post, we viewed the code in the Excel Visual Basic Editor. Code you have recorded will usually run. However, you may want to change it for all sorts of reasons. To tidy it up, make it…
How to Control Program Flow in Excel Visual Basic
ByRickIn 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…
Should I use a VBA Macro Function or Call a Worksheet Function?
ByRickIf the function you want to use exists in Excel VBA, use that. It will be faster and cleaner, and work in all Microsoft Office programs, not only in Excel. Here is a full list of Excel VBA Functions. If the function you want is not there, but exists in the Worksheet, you may be…