![]() Hope this helps! Feel free to leave a comment if you have any feedback or questions. I’ve written a post outlining 18 tips and shortcuts to save time with writing VBA macros for Excel (or other Office applications, for that matter). I personally use the Developer tab most frequently for VBA macros. Just because you aren’t a developer by trade doesn’t necessarily mean you don’t want the ability to use the Developer tab. It never hurts to know what’s available to you and have access to the tools at your disposal. The above steps will only need to be carried out once in Excel. XML – Options here include opening the XML Source task pane to manage XML maps, importing an XML data file, or managing any expansion packs that might be attached to a sheet we are working with.ĭepending on your skill level, you may not find yourself using all of these features, and that’s OK. In the Macro Settings, set the setting to Enable all macros.Controls – We can also insert controls into the worksheet, modify control properties, edit the VB code for a control, and turn the Design Mode on and off.Add-ins – We can insert and manage our Excel and COM add-ins. ![]() (The corresponding keyboard shortcut for this is Alt+ F8.) We also have the ability to record new macros from the Developer tab. Macros – We can get a list of all of the macros available to work with.(You can also do this by using the keyboard shortcut Alt+ F11.) ![]()
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February 2023
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