March 2007
Beginner
432 pages
10h 25m
English
In Chapter 1, “Creating and Running Recorded Macros,” and Chapter 2, “Writing Your Own Macros,” I showed you a number of methods for running your VBA macros. However, all these methods assume that you know which task each macro performs. If you’re constructing procedures for others to wield, they might not be so familiar with what each macro name represents. Not only that, but you might not want novice users scrolling through a long list of procedures in the Macro dialog box or, even worse, having to access the Visual Basic ...
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