A VBA macro is commonly referred to simply as a "macro" in the context of Microsoft Office applications. It is a set of instructions written in Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) that automates repetitive tasks within programs like Excel, Word, or Access. Macros can be created, edited, and executed to enhance productivity by streamlining workflows and reducing manual effort.
In VBA, a macro is the name for the function that you can see on the GUI and use, and a function is a procedure called by a macro. A Macro is more "on the stage", and a Function is more "backstage".
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A macro is a series of commands that is recorded so it can be played back, or executed, later. There are a couple different ways to create Word macros: The first and easiest way is to use the macro recorder; the second way is to use VBA.
VBA stands for Visual Basic for Applications. Visual Basic is a computer programming language. Using VBA you can write commands (a macro) which execute when run. This can be very useful (particularly if you want to automate repetitive, frequent and time consuming tasks in Excel for example).
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When editing a macro, the interface typically uses Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) in Microsoft Office applications like Excel and Word. VBA is a programming language that allows users to automate tasks and create custom functions within these programs. Other applications, such as Google Sheets, might use JavaScript for their macro functionality. Each environment has its own specific syntax and capabilities tailored to its respective application.
VBA is Visual BASIC for Applications. Code can be typed and it is stored in what are known as modules. So a VBA Module is just a file where code is stored that is associated with the workbook you are using. Code within the module can be run through Macros or other methods.
To use the VBA ReRecording feature in Excel (or other Office applications), first, enable the Developer tab if it's not already visible. Then, click on "Record Macro" in the Developer tab to start recording your actions. Perform the tasks you want to automate, and once finished, click "Stop Recording." You can then view the generated VBA code by accessing the Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) editor, where you can further edit or refine the code as needed.
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Macro
Microsoft Office products convert recorded Macros into Visual Basic code. This code can be read and hand edited using the VBA Editor available from the menus.