Macros are a fact of life for many Excel users, especially in the corporate environment, where Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) is used. The VBA editor in Excel 2016 for Mac has been rebuilt. Sometimes, the best route for entering code for Excel 2016 is the most direct one. Entering VBA code directly involves well, entering the code directly. In other words, you type the code by using your keyboard. Entering and editing text in a VBA module works as you might expect. You can select, copy, cut, paste, and do other things to the text.

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From the course: Excel for Mac 2016: Macros

Course details

Macros—automated actions or sets of actions in Excel—can spare you some of the tedium associated with repetitious command sequences and data manipulation tasks. In this course, learn how to create and use macros to automate tasks in Excel 2016 for Mac. Discover when it's appropriate to use macros, how to create macros by recording keystroke and command sequences, and how to expand a macro for more than one task. Learn how to launch macros with keystroke shortcuts and buttons, record a formatting macro and alter VBA code, and expand macro functionality with If statements and interactive techniques. Plus, watch the step-by-step execution of macro code.

Instructor

• Dennis Taylor is an Excel expert who has 25+ years of experience in spreadsheet authoring and training.
  Dennis has experience working as an author, speaker, seminar leader, and facilitator. Since the mid-90s, he has been the author/presenter of numerous Excel video and online courses and has traveled throughout the U.S. and Canada presenting over 300 seminars and classes. He has authored or co-authored multiple books on spreadsheet software and has presented over 500 Excel webinars to a diversity of audiences. Dennis has worked with hundreds of different corporations and governmental agencies as well as colleges and universities. He lives in Boulder, Colorado.

Skills covered in this course

Related courses

Introduction

- [Instructor] In this work book called RealtorList, a file without macros, we've got some data in columns A and B. It's well over 1000 rows and this is from one state. We will be getting data from other states as well. And the problem is that we can't do a whole lot with the data in its current form. What we really want to see here, for example, would be in column D, how about all the names? In column E, how about all the companies? In column F, how about the office phones? As you can see, there are three items of information about each person here. Person's name, company and office phone number. And there are a couple of approaches to consider how we would manipulate this data. Now one approach, it might be lengthier, would involve possibly copying data and transposing it? Imagine seeing the person's name here, company here, office phone, doing that for each person. You know that would take a long time if done manually. We could turn on the macro recording process and do this for…

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Contents

• Introduction Introduction
• 1. Getting Started 1. Getting Started
• 2. Running a Macro 2. Running a Macro
• 3. Expanding Macro Availability: Personal Macro Workbook 3. Expanding Macro Availability: Personal Macro Workbook
• 4. Additional Macro Features and Capabilities 4. Additional Macro Features and Capabilities

Vba Codes For Excel 2016

Vba In Excel 2016 For Mac Shortcut