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.
Subscribe to get access to the rest of this post and other subscriber-only content.
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 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,…
We had an earlier post, How to Use Objects, Collections, Properties, Events and Methods in Excel Visual Basic. There, we introduced the idea of Objects and Collections. We listed the most useful Objects, and Collections of Objects. Below we have more extensive diagrams, specifically for the Excel Object Model. It helps to understand the hierarchy:…
In an earlier post, we looked at connecting VBA code to command buttons on the Worksheet, the Quick Access Toolbar and the Ribbon. What about the other ActiveX Controls: The Combo Box, List Box, or Check Box? How about Option Buttons, the Scroll Bar, Spin button, Toggle button, etc.? That’s coming up in this post….
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…