Simple Example to understand a Select Case Statement in VBA The syntax of the SELECT CASE is self-explanatory and quite easy to follow while writing code. But let’s take an example and understand it completely. Below you have a simple code to test the value from cell A1. Sub SelectCase...
The " If" statements are case sensitive.When you test a string of characters and you do not know if the user will enter upper case or lower case letters, use the LCase or UCase functions within your " If" statement so that however the user enters his answer the statement will work. ...
Normally, when you insert a pivot table in a worksheet, it happens through a simple process, but that entire process is so quick that you never notice what happened. In VBA, that entire process is the same, just executes using a code. In this guide, I’ll show you each step and expl...
A guide to VBA InStr. Here we learn how to use the VBA InStr Function in Excel with its syntax, examples & downloadable excel template.
(Selection is a value for the Source parameter of the SetSourceData method, not a value of an object property, so VBA syntax requires that you use a colon and an equal sign (:=) instead of just an equal sign (=) to assign the value.)...
The IF…THEN statement is one of the most commonly used and most useful statements in VBA. The IF…THEN statement allows you to build logical thinking inside your macro. The IF…THEN statement is like the IF function in Excel. You give the IF a condition to test, such as “Is the cus...
I've been experiencing difficulties getting the Case Else statement to run correctly, see code below. After the new workbook is created, it appears the newer ODBC drivers do not allow INSERT INTO statements to be performed in Excel tables with named ranges, which seems rather silly since the ...
Select your macro, in this case redbold, then select Edit. You should see the code pictured in Figure 6. Figure 6: Redbold macro VBA code Please note the following: A macro must begin with a statement that contains “Sub” followed by the name of the macro and (). For example, ...
As VBA is a great programming language, it has also a function to repeat the good things :-). The loop statement is very useful for this, This is done with the For To Next statement. I allows you to loop through cell, make multiple calculations, scan through a table or multiply donuts...
End With construction to do things with the object. The example code instructs the chart to use the current selection for its data. (Selection is a value for the Source parameter of the SetSourceData method, not a value of an object property, so VBA syntax requires that you use a colon ...