All programming languages support the “if” type of conditional statement. An if block is executed during runtime only if the condition is met. i.e., the result of a condition is equal to the Boolean value “true.” Syntax If ( <conditional expression> ) ‘block of statements
We need conditional statements As a you develop code, there’s inevitably a need for the flow or logic to progress in a different direction based on the user’s inputs or on the details determined during runtime. This is where conditional statements are used. Example scenario
Today I’ll show you how to resolve the error “End If without block If” in VBA. But first, you have to understand the “If” statement in order to fix the issue. The IF statement and its various forms The If statement is a conditional clause
When we don’t want to do anything in an If-then-else statement, believe it or not, we can simply not place any code! This is the most straightforward way to ‘do nothing’ in VBA. VBA does not have a specific statement that can be used for