All,
I was wondering if anyone could recommend any books/reference materials that I could get to learn the structural basics/foundations of VBA? The way I'm learning now is by writing macros based on my needs through the use of macro recorder, help from you guys, and code examples I find online; I was hoping for a book that I could read/work through to fill in the gaps in what I've learned so far and also to help me better understand the various operators and syntax etc. Sometimes, I can get the code to work but do not understand what each part does, which can be a bit frustrating for me since I can't answer any questions about it if someone asks.
Also, I'm sure VBA can do a lot more complex functions than the limited things I use it for so any material that would show examples/capabilities of the code would be great!
We have a lot of manual Excel processes at my job so I've been working on automating/simplifying them through VBA, and so far it's been fairly successful, but I'm hoping that it's just the tip of the iceberg.
Thanks in advance for your help!
I was wondering if anyone could recommend any books/reference materials that I could get to learn the structural basics/foundations of VBA? The way I'm learning now is by writing macros based on my needs through the use of macro recorder, help from you guys, and code examples I find online; I was hoping for a book that I could read/work through to fill in the gaps in what I've learned so far and also to help me better understand the various operators and syntax etc. Sometimes, I can get the code to work but do not understand what each part does, which can be a bit frustrating for me since I can't answer any questions about it if someone asks.
Also, I'm sure VBA can do a lot more complex functions than the limited things I use it for so any material that would show examples/capabilities of the code would be great!
We have a lot of manual Excel processes at my job so I've been working on automating/simplifying them through VBA, and so far it's been fairly successful, but I'm hoping that it's just the tip of the iceberg.
Thanks in advance for your help!