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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.
What else can I help you with?
What is the name of the custom toolbar where where you can attach your own macro?
In Excel 2013 what is the name of the custom toolbar where you can attach your own macro buttons
What is the name of the custom toolbar where you can attach your own macro buttons?
In Excel 2013 what is the name of the custom toolbar where you can attach your own macro buttons
How do you get merged cells to auto height with out a macro in Excel?
I don't know about Excel 2007 but in 2003 you cannot do it with a macro. An inherent feature constratint of Excel 2003.
How do you identify the type or name of a virus which auto-inserts running text into Word Excel and Google?
You mean a macro virus? Macro viruses infect Microsoft Excel and Word documents. When the infected document is viewed, the virus is executed.
What virus attaches to documents such as word or excel files?
Macro viruses use Microsoft Word and Excel's capabilities to embed code and programs into the document. When the document is opened, the macro virus is executed and infects your computer.
What are two words an Excel macro ends with?
End Sub.
Can run access or excel macro codes on pdf files?
Yes! you can!
How many lines of macro code an excel sheet accept?
3
WHAT a virus that is attached to documents such as Word or Excel files?
macro virus
What does record mean in exel?
There can be a number of answers for that. A record can be a database term relating to a set of data that is related to one individual item. This could be the name, address, date of birth etc. of a person, or something like the name, price and category of a product. Excel is capable of dealing with databases, so the term record can be used in Excel in those situations. In Excel you can also "record" a macro. In Excel a macro is a small program consisting of a series of commands to do something in Excel. These commands can be written by the users. However it is also possible to have a series of actions recorded as they are done and then stored as a macro for re-use. So you can use the term record in that sense too.
You have recorded a macro. By mistake you recorded an action in it which you do not want. How will you remove the unwanted action without having to record the whole macro again?
All you need to do is edit the macro and remove the section you do not want in the macro. Excel 2007: From the Developer tab on the Menu ribbon, click on the Visual Basic icon in the Code section. See related links for a detailed tutor on how to edit an Excel macro.
How to excel in macro photography?
To excel in macro photography, focus on using a macro lens, adjusting your aperture for a shallow depth of field, using a tripod for stability, and paying attention to lighting and composition. Practice and experimentation are key to improving your skills in capturing detailed close-up shots.
