Excel uses Visual Basic Editor to modify macros

The macro in Excel is a very powerful tool. When we use Excel for tasks, for certain needs, such as the needs of the boss, customers or other needs, we need to use Excel as a table tool to complete the production of charts, inputProcessing information, etc.

And our operations can be recorded using macros. Next time, we only need to press a button, and all these operations can be automatically executed again. Once macros are used, we can get twice the result with half the effort.

This is the power of office automation and the advantage of computer software. It's like writing a wrong word on paper, it will be very troublesome, but if the operation is wrong in the software, just ctrl+z to retractYou can do it in one step.

Tools, technologies are dead, they are not powerful, it is the people who use them that are powerful.Therefore, as a user, you need to discover your needs and usage scenarios, use tools to cooperate with you, and find the best solution to the problem.

Then learning how to record macros can make our repetitive work easier and faster.

But sometimes things change, and recorded macros can be affected and don't perform well.

At this time, we do not need to re-record or create new macros, but we can use the previous macros to make some modifications to the places that need to be modified.

In order to edit the macro, we need to touch the content of the code level, we need to use the Visual Basic Editor (VBE).

Open View->Macro->View Macros.

Click Edit to edit, and the Visual Basic Editor interface appears.

This is a brand new Window, separate from Excel.The macros you record and the code you write for you in the background are here.

The unit of code storage, this window opens, is called module.

Then here, we can find the place we want to modify and modify it, such as changing the month "Jan, Feb, Mar" to "Apr, May, Jun".

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Visual Basic Editor

VBE is the VBA (Visual Basic for Applications) development environment built into Excel.

ALT + F11, can quickly call out the VBE, instead of entering from the editing macro as above.

After opening, there are two windows on the left, one is the Project Window and the other is the properties window, which can be closed or opened.

In the View menu, you can find options for these two windows:

VBA Modules

When you open VBE, you need a place to store VBA code.

A common approach is to store code in modules, aka modules.

In VBE, in the project window, you can see the reference of your Workbook, and there is a reference to the sheet below, you can see all the contents of this project.

To add a module to the project to add your own code, click the menu Insert -> Module.

You can see a Modules folder appear in the project window, which has a Module file in which you can write VBA code.