VBA stands for Visual Basic for Applications, which is an event-driven programming language of Microsoft. Now it is mainly used in Microsoft Office applications, such as MSExcel, MS-Word and MS-Access. This tutorial will explain the basics of VBA. Each section contains related topics and simple and useful examples.
Why use VBA?
Why do you need to use VBA in Excel to provide built-in functions for MS-Excel itself? MS-Excel provides the only basic intrinsic function, but it is not enough to perform complex calculations. In these cases, VBA becomes the most obvious good solution.
One of the best examples is that it is very difficult to calculate the monthly loan repayment amount with Excel built-in, but it is easy to write and realize this calculation with VBA.
VBA stands for Visual Basic application and is an event-driven programming language of Microsoft. At present, it is mainly used in Microsoft Office applications, such as MS-Excel, MS-Word and MS-Access.
It can help technicians to build customized applications and solutions to enhance the functions of these applications. The advantage of this design is that we don't have to install Visual Basic on the PC, but installing Office will help us achieve our goal.
You can directly use the latest version of VBA in all Office versions (from Microsoft Office97 to Microsoft Office20 16). Excel VBA is the most popular one. We can build a very powerful tool to use VBA in MS Excel, including using linear programs.
reader
This VBA tutorial is for beginners to help them understand the basic knowledge of VBA. This tutorial provides enough VBA understanding, and you can gain a higher level of professional knowledge through this tutorial.
prerequisite
Before continuing this tutorial, you need to install MS Office, especially MS-Excel, and have a basic understanding of computer programming terminology. A basic understanding of any programming language will help you understand the concepts in VBA programming and enable you to learn and get started quickly.
Problem feedback
We can't guarantee that you won't encounter any problems in this VBA tutorial. The explanations, examples and codes in this tutorial are only summarized according to the author's understanding. Due to the author's limited level and ability, there is no guarantee that all articles and examples are accurate. But if you encounter any mistakes or problems, please give us feedback, and we will correct them in time to facilitate subsequent readers to read.