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C C C C: Excel

The document discusses using Excel's Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) environment to automate tasks. It outlines key terms like procedures, modules, and projects which are containers that hold VBA code. The Visual Basic Editor window is used to write VBA code and customize the environment. Add-ins can also extend Excel's built-in features.

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kukugudu3550
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141 views1 page

C C C C: Excel

The document discusses using Excel's Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) environment to automate tasks. It outlines key terms like procedures, modules, and projects which are containers that hold VBA code. The Visual Basic Editor window is used to write VBA code and customize the environment. Add-ins can also extend Excel's built-in features.

Uploaded by

kukugudu3550
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Excel allows us to manipulate and automate the program itself in many ways.

Those tools come in the form of an interface to the programming environment, and allow us to run our own code to have Excel perform unimaginable tasks.

Lesson objectives:
Learn the difference between the Excel environment and the Visual Basic for Applications environment. Learn the definition of some key terms used in the VBA environment. Learn the components of the Visual Basic Editor window. Learn the components of the Visual Basic Editor Toolbar. Learn the options available for customization in the Visual Basic Environment. Learn the components of the Project Explorer window, and how to navigate it. Learn the components of the Properties window and how to navigate it. Learn how to use a very simple macro.

Add-ins
When Excel opens, it also opens any installed Add-Ins, which are special programs that extend the built-in features of the program in some way.

The Programming Environment


Visual Basic for Applications (VBA): The programming language used to write programs in Excel and other applications. Visual Basic Editor (VBE): The environment (or window) in which VBA code is written. Procedures: Entities that perform a task and in which the code is written. Think of them as containers for code, if you will. Modules: A Container for procedures. A module can hold many procedures or just one. Projects: A Container for Modules. All of the VBA code in any workbook is called a Project.

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