Master VBA for Excel: Discover How to Put Excel on Autopilot

VBA for Excel beginner and intermediate training. Discover how to automate your time-consuming procedures in Excel.

Created by: Simon Sez IT
990,000+ Students, 290+ Courses, Learners in 180+ Countries

What Will I Learn?

• How to automate tasks and operations that you perform frequently.
• General syntax rules, what keywords are, and how to add comments.
• What variables are, and how they relate to functions versus methods and subroutines.
• How to specify different variables, including arrays, and how to manage them in code.
• How to use intellitext with variables, particularly those that are defined constants.
• What functions are, how they are used, and how to stage a scenario to complete.
• How functions return values.
• How to define inputs for functions.
• How to use input boxes and message boxes to interact with the user.
• The intricacies surrounding creating an array formula.
• How to use the application object to control the user experience.
• How to use errors to improve your code.
• How to use the name and names object to manage named ranges.
• General information about the PivotTable object and basic approaches to utilizing it.
• Discover some of the more advanced details about VBA, such as memory management and additional key words.
• How to write and implement Excel events, to modify how Excel reacts to different user actions.
• Discover how to modify a variety of standard behaviors, such as double clicking, opening files and saving files through VBA.
• Learn custom classes, including introducing you to blank custom classes, and finally moves onto how do you use user form classes.
• Learn how to design and implement specialized classes of objects.
• Discover how to customize the right click menu within cell ranges.
• Learn external libraries, and how you can extend VBA's capabilities beyond standard Excel options.
• Learn about where VBA falls within the Excel file structure, and how different Excel file types use VBA differently.
• How to modify the Excel user interface, including the "Ribbon" and context menus to interact with your VBA code.

Requirements

• Microsoft Excel for Windows. The course was created using Excel 2013 for Windows. All of the code used in this course except for one property is compatible for Excel 2007, Excel 2010, and Excel 2013.
• Intermediate knowledge of Microsoft Excel.

Target audience

• Those wanting to automate Excel task or procedures.
• Those seeking productivity gains.
• Users of Excel who want increase their ability.