You can run a Macro in Excel by clicking the macros command on the Developer tab, using a combination shortcut key, by clicking on a graphic object, etc.

They essentially provide you with the ability to create a set of instructions that can be grouped and launched with a simple combination of keys.

If you have simple tasks that you need to perform in Excel often, you can actually “teach” Excel to do them for you by recording a macro.

VBA (Visual Basic for Applications) provides advanced customization for Excel automation, allowing users to create dynamic and complex solutions beyond recorded macros.

Excel allows you quite a lot of freedom to customize your user experience via the use of macros. This tutorial will show you how to create and name worksheets using an existing list via a macro.

Create a UserForm containing a dynamic number of controls and make sure they are being triggered by certain events. To achieve this result, we will use a UserForm and a class module, and assign any ...

Instead of clicking on multiple buttons to add different Word and Excel formats, record a macro, add it to Quick Access Toolbar & use it to get things done.

Working with ranges in Excel can speed up your formulas and macros, or help you navigate through your spreadsheets. It’s also a more efficient way to manage processes within your worksheets ...