Few people actually develop Visual Basic for applications (VBA), macrocommands, forms or in XML. It's for that reason that the Developer tab is hidden to leave more screen space for contextual tabs that are more often used.
Activate the Developer tab
Here is how you can activate the Developer tab.
Press the Office button. For Office 2010/2013, presse the File Tab.
From the list, select Options.
From the list of categories of options, select the category Standard.
Activez the option Unhide the tab Développeur in the ribbon.
Press the OK button.
You have now a new tab that allows you to create and manage of macro-commands, insert and manage of formulaires and manage of modules XML.
Code
Visual Basic
Macros
Record Macro
It's from this window that you can give a name to your new macrocommand. The name must not include any spaces. Like the names that you can give to a cell, or grop of cells, , you can use an souligné ( _ or Shift + -) to connect two words.
You can also create a shortcut key to activate a macrocommand by combining the CTRL key with another catacter. But be aware that key combinations are already used and are very useful. Here is a partial list :
The window Macro you affiche the list of macro-commands available that you can exécuter; incluant the one that you venez of create.
From the list of macrocommands, select the one that you just created.
Press the Execute button.
Your small macro-command was executed and affected the cells B10 to E10. If you hadn't chosen the Use relative reference option, which means according to the location where the active cursor is presently located at the start of the macro recording, the macro-command would have been executed at same location where you recorded the macro.
Use Relative References
Macros safety
Controls
Insert
Design Mode
Properties
View Code
Run Dialog box launcher
XML
Source
Map Properties
Expansion Packs
Refresh Data
Import
Export
You like what you read?
Share it with your friends.