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You would base that on what the macro is doing. You should give it a name to indicate what it is for. Default names like Macro1 don't tell you what the macro will do. A macro called FormatCurrency is likely to be formatting some values to currency, so it is more obvious to a user when they see that name. A macro that underlines headings could be called something like UnderlineHeadings. So what is appropriate would depend on what the macro is doing and the name should give some indication of that.

You would base that on what the macro is doing. You should give it a name to indicate what it is for. Default names like Macro1 don't tell you what the macro will do. A macro called FormatCurrency is likely to be formatting some values to currency, so it is more obvious to a user when they see that name. A macro that underlines headings could be called something like UnderlineHeadings. So what is appropriate would depend on what the macro is doing and the name should give some indication of that.

You would base that on what the macro is doing. You should give it a name to indicate what it is for. Default names like Macro1 don't tell you what the macro will do. A macro called FormatCurrency is likely to be formatting some values to currency, so it is more obvious to a user when they see that name. A macro that underlines headings could be called something like UnderlineHeadings. So what is appropriate would depend on what the macro is doing and the name should give some indication of that.

You would base that on what the macro is doing. You should give it a name to indicate what it is for. Default names like Macro1 don't tell you what the macro will do. A macro called FormatCurrency is likely to be formatting some values to currency, so it is more obvious to a user when they see that name. A macro that underlines headings could be called something like UnderlineHeadings. So what is appropriate would depend on what the macro is doing and the name should give some indication of that.

You would base that on what the macro is doing. You should give it a name to indicate what it is for. Default names like Macro1 don't tell you what the macro will do. A macro called FormatCurrency is likely to be formatting some values to currency, so it is more obvious to a user when they see that name. A macro that underlines headings could be called something like UnderlineHeadings. So what is appropriate would depend on what the macro is doing and the name should give some indication of that.

You would base that on what the macro is doing. You should give it a name to indicate what it is for. Default names like Macro1 don't tell you what the macro will do. A macro called FormatCurrency is likely to be formatting some values to currency, so it is more obvious to a user when they see that name. A macro that underlines headings could be called something like UnderlineHeadings. So what is appropriate would depend on what the macro is doing and the name should give some indication of that.

You would base that on what the macro is doing. You should give it a name to indicate what it is for. Default names like Macro1 don't tell you what the macro will do. A macro called FormatCurrency is likely to be formatting some values to currency, so it is more obvious to a user when they see that name. A macro that underlines headings could be called something like UnderlineHeadings. So what is appropriate would depend on what the macro is doing and the name should give some indication of that.

You would base that on what the macro is doing. You should give it a name to indicate what it is for. Default names like Macro1 don't tell you what the macro will do. A macro called FormatCurrency is likely to be formatting some values to currency, so it is more obvious to a user when they see that name. A macro that underlines headings could be called something like UnderlineHeadings. So what is appropriate would depend on what the macro is doing and the name should give some indication of that.

You would base that on what the macro is doing. You should give it a name to indicate what it is for. Default names like Macro1 don't tell you what the macro will do. A macro called FormatCurrency is likely to be formatting some values to currency, so it is more obvious to a user when they see that name. A macro that underlines headings could be called something like UnderlineHeadings. So what is appropriate would depend on what the macro is doing and the name should give some indication of that.

You would base that on what the macro is doing. You should give it a name to indicate what it is for. Default names like Macro1 don't tell you what the macro will do. A macro called FormatCurrency is likely to be formatting some values to currency, so it is more obvious to a user when they see that name. A macro that underlines headings could be called something like UnderlineHeadings. So what is appropriate would depend on what the macro is doing and the name should give some indication of that.

You would base that on what the macro is doing. You should give it a name to indicate what it is for. Default names like Macro1 don't tell you what the macro will do. A macro called FormatCurrency is likely to be formatting some values to currency, so it is more obvious to a user when they see that name. A macro that underlines headings could be called something like UnderlineHeadings. So what is appropriate would depend on what the macro is doing and the name should give some indication of that.

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