Lets learn how to use VBA to consolidate multiple data sheets into one master worksheet. For example you have 100 worksheets of data and all the worksheets has the similar structure. All we would want is getting all the data multiple worksheets consolidated into a single worksheet. Do it in seconds with the following code.
Articles Tagged: VBA Macros
Merge multiple excel files into a single spreadsheet – VBA
If you’ve got something to work on with several excel files. More than 150 excel files generated by a web based application have to be merged into one file and then create a summary from it. A simple way to combine or merge multiple excel files, with macros in Excel.
Ten Tips For Coding Excel VBA Macros
Ten tips to make coding Excel VBA faster and easier.
Data Validation Combo box – with AutoComplete feature
Data Validation doesn’t have an AutoComplete feature, which finds matching items in the list as you start to type. To overcome these limitations, you can add a combo box to your worksheet, and use programming to make it appear in cells that contain a data validation list.
Data Validation Combo Box using Named Ranges – with AutoComplete feature
Data Validation doesn’t have an AutoComplete feature, which finds matching items in the list as you start to type. To overcome these limitations, you can add a combo box to your worksheet, and use programming to make it appear in cells that contain a data validation list.
How to auto-size comment box to fit its content in Excel?
When you insert comments to cells, the size of the comment box is the default. If you enter a lot of contents into it, some of the content will not be visible directly. Is it possible to fit the size of the comment box to its content automatically?
VBA Functions You Can’t Live Without
You can use Visual Basic for Applications to write macros in Excel, or other Microsoft Office apps. Macros are programs that can be used to perform an action repetitively. For example, you can write a macro to get the data from two cells in two distinct columns, add it and then return the output to the user. Now, whenever you want to add the data in two different columns, you can call the macro that you wrote earlier instead of typing a formula in the formula bar each time. You can see why macros are useful- and also why it’s a good idea to learn how to create them.
20 Excel Tips for Becoming a Spreadsheet Pro
There are very, very few people on planet Earth who could ever say they’ve completely mastered every intricate little thing about Microsoft Excel. It’s the world’s premiere spreadsheet application, and has been the industry standard for over 20 years, replacing the once-venerable Lotus 1-2-3, the first killer app for PCs in the 1980s. Microsoft Excel’s […]
5 must-know Excel macros for common tasks
If you’re not using macros, you’re ignoring one of Excel’s most powerful features. Macros save you time and spare you headaches by automating common, repetitive tasks. And you don’t have to be a programmer or know Visual Basic Applications (VBA) to write one. With Excel 2013, it’s as simple as recording your keystrokes. Here we’ll […]
Use Excel to download hundreds of images instantly
The problem: Needing to download hundreds of images instantly We got some 1000+ images on our web portal, and we need to download each of them to local drive so that we can move them to new server all together The Solution: We needed to download the entire list of images and get the file name […]