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Introduction to Excel VBA. UNC Charlotte CPE/PDH Series December 17, 2009. Lesson 1 Objectives. Record a Macro Modules Examine the VBE window Project Explorer, Object Browser, Properties Sub Procedures Write a Sub procedure Examine statement code Define objects properties Edit code.
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Introduction to Excel VBA UNC Charlotte CPE/PDH Series December 17, 2009
Lesson 1 Objectives • Record a Macro • Modules • Examine the VBE window • Project Explorer, Object Browser, Properties • Sub Procedures • Write a Sub procedure • Examine statement code • Define objects properties • Edit code
Personal Macro Workbook • A hidden workbook that is always open • Stores global macros • Save in the Personal Macro Workbook • Use the View tab to unhide the Personal Workbook
Visual Basic Editor Project VBA Project Module Sub Procedure in Module 1 Properties
Record a Macro Display the Developer Tab Click on the Macro tool Proceed through steps to complete the macro
Stop Recording Tool Click on the Stop Recording Tool
Edit a Macro • Open the Visual Basic Editor • Make the changes needed • Save and Close the VBE
Debug • Open the VBE and Set a Breakpoint • Start running the procedure • Step through the code
Debug continued • Open the VBE and Set a Breakpoint • Start running the procedure • Step through the code
Debug continued • Procedure InsertRowsCols • Correction Rows(“1:4”) • Procedure InsertTxt • Corrections A1 • Procedure FmtTxt • Correction Columns(“H:J”) … Percent • Move EntireColumn.AutoFit above End Sub
Adding a Tool to the Quick Access Toolbar Click on the Customize button on the Quick Access Toolbar Select Macros
Adding a Tool to the Quick Access Toolbar continued Click on Create Report Click Add
Adding a Tool to the Quick Access Toolbar continued Click on Create Report Click Add and OK
Customize the New Tool • Click on the Customize menu • Select the Macro • Click on the Modify button • Change the Tool image • Change the Tool name
Lesson 2 Objectives • Objects • Range • Selection • Active Sheet • Methods • Select • Properties • CurrentRegion • Sort • Name
Objects, Methods, & Properties • Objects have properties that govern their appearance and behavior • Name of worksheet • Methods govern the action the objects perform • Protect a worksheet • Properties govern how the objects respond to a user action • Procedure is executed when the event occurs
Variables A variable is a name given to hold data. When a procedure uses a variable the current ‘value’ is used
Option Explicit and Dim Statements Using Option Explicit in a module helps maintain the integrity of each variable. Dim statements are a way to define variables in a procedure Ex. Dim NumberOfEmployees As Integer
Loops • For Next Loops • If Then • If Then Else • Case • Do Loops • Do While • Do Until
For Next Sub ForNext Loop () For Counter = 1 to 10 [Step 1] Code is written here Next Counter – continues to collect iterations as a count End Sub
Use a Do Until…Loop Sub DoUntilLoop () Do Until ActiveCell = “” Code is written here Loop End Sub
Find first blank row at the bottom of a list • Open the file Our Company • Create a Sub procedure named Database SubGoToBottom() ‘ Goes to the first blank row in an Excel list ActiveSheet.Cells(Rows.Count,1).End(xlUp).Offset(1).Select End Sub
Offset and Count Properties ActiveCell.Offset(3,2) (row,column) Rows.Count The number of active rows in a worksheet Cells(Rows.Count,1) 1st column of the last row of the list End(xlUp.Offset(1) The cell below .. The first blank row in a list
Lesson 3 Objectives • Dialog box • Input box • Message box • Command buttons
DateTime Procedure RepSort Procedure
Lesson 4 Objectives • Insert, Copy and Delete Worksheets • Rename worksheets • Change worksheet order • Print worksheets
More Methods • Add Method • Worksheets.Add • Delete Method • Worksheets(2).Delete • Copy Method • Worksheets(2).Copy After:=Worksheets(2)
More Methods • PrintPreview • Worksheets(2).PrintPreview • PrintOut • Worksheets(2).Printout • Worksheets(“SE Sales”).PrintOut
Unit 5 Objectives • Create a User Defined Function (UDF) • Declare a variable • Perform a calculation
User Defined Functions • Begin with the keyword Function • The first line of code includes the function name as well as any arguments • Arguments are enclosed in parentheses and separated by commas • The code between the first and last lines perform the mathematical calculation • The last line of code must return the calculated answer to the name of the function • End with the keywords End Function
Function Commission(Sales) Function Commission(Sales) If Sales >= 50000 Then pct = 0.15 ElseIf Sales >= 40000 Then pct = 0.12 ElseIf Sales >= 25000 Then pct = 0.1 ElseIf Sales >= 10000 Then pct = 0.08 Else pct = 0.05 End If Commission = Sales * pct End Function