Excel Visual Basic Variables, Part 2: Declaring and Naming Variables, Scope and Lifetime
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You 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…
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…
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…
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,…
The easiest way to create a macro is: The instructions below are for Excel. Word is similar, but has its own quirks (and no “Absolute or Relative”). If you want to look at programming basics first, see this previous post. 1. Recording a Macro Absolute or Relative What does that mean? When you record Absolute,…
1. What are Controls? First, some terminology. If you wanted to run a macro from a worksheet, you could create a button on the worksheet for the user to click. Such a button is a Control. There are many types of controls, which we will use in a later post. Apart from Command Buttons to…