What is a Loop? Loops are a very common part of any programming language. A loop is a set or sequence of programming instructions executed repeatedly during runtime until a specific condition is met. For Loop A “For” loop is the favorite of many programmers
Loops in VBA Just like any other programming language, VBA also provides several loops that help with the repeated execution of a specific piece of code for a certain number of iterations based on defined conditions. The list of loops provided by VBA are: For
Introduction to Cells In Microsoft Excel, a cell is nothing but an intersection of a column and a row. This cell is referenced by its row number and column letter. A cell can hold a formula/data directly. It can be formatted with font styles and
When a list or collection of items that are the same data type are stored in continuous memory locations, we call it an array. Arrays are useful objects that are widely used in software development to organize data. Some real examples of where you might
To start with, make sure you have a good understanding of what a function is and how it works. You can get a great overview in my articles here: What is “You’ve Entered too Many Arguments”? How Do You Fix “Compile Error: Argument not optional”?
A dictionary is an object in VBA (similar to a collection) that stores data like an array. It can be used to store data of any type except an array. A VBA dictionary has two parts: Key Value …where key is simply a reference to the
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
The ReDim statement is used to declare the size of a Dynamic array in VBA. It can later be used to re-declare the size of the array as many times as you need. It can only be used for Dynamic VBA Arrays (where the size
The art of Excel VBA programming is in the manipulation of properties of objects of Excel. The more skillfully you can play with these objects and properties, the more powerful the macros you can build. The number one object in Excel you have to process
Equations in a word document can be referenced through the OMaths collection: Sub Example1() Dim i As Integer For i = 1 To OMaths.Count ‘your code here Next i End Sub You can reference each equation using the statement below: OMaths.Item (i) See also: Word VBA Creating