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John Walkenbach

Excel VBA Programming For Dummies

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Take control of your spreadsheets and use VBA to create your own custom Excel applications
Author and Excel guru John Walkenbach, known to his devoted fans as “Mr. Spreadsheet,” guides you through taking your Excel skills to the next level by creating your own customized spreadsheet solutions using Visual Basic for Applications (VBA). This updated edition of this bestselling book shows you how to use VBA, write macros, customize your Excel apps to look and work the way you want, avoid errors, and more.
Introduces you to a wide array of new Excel 2013 options, beginning with the most important tools and operations for the Visual Basic Editor Provides an overview of the essential elements and concepts for programming with Excel, including using VBA to customize your applications and automate functions Shares techniques for handling errors, debugging, working with range objects, controlling flow, and much more Zeroes in on creating custom dialog boxes, toolbars, and menus Add a personal touch to your spreadsheets and present your data the way you want with Excel VBA Programming For Dummies, 3rd Edition.
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  • Andrey Alexandrovhas quoted5 years ago
    ListBoxes are useful controls, but working with them can be a bit tricky. Before displaying a dialog box that uses a ListBox, fill the ListBox with items. Then when the dialog box is closed, you need to determine which item(s) the user selected.
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    • Andrey Alexandrovhas quoted5 years ago
      Sub UserForm_Initialize()

      ' Fill the list box

      With ListBox1

      .AddItem "January"

      .AddItem "February"

      .AddItem "March"

      .AddItem "April"

      .AddItem "May"

      .AddItem "June"

      .AddItem "July"

      .AddItem "August"

      .AddItem "September"

      .AddItem "October"

      .AddItem "November"

      .AddItem "December"

      End With

      ' Select the first list item

      ListBox1.ListIndex = 0

      End Sub
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      • Andrey Alexandrovhas quoted5 years ago
        Using a UserForm as a progress indicator

        If you have a macro that takes a long time to run, you might want to display a progress meter so people won’t think Excel has crashed. You can use a UserForm to create an attractive progress indicator, as shown in Figure 18-9. Such a use of dialog boxes does, however, require a few tricks — which I’m about to show you.
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