Book Image

Excel VBA Programming - The Complete Guide [Video]

By : Boris Paskhaver
4.5 (4)
Book Image

Excel VBA Programming - The Complete Guide [Video]

4.5 (4)
By: Boris Paskhaver

Overview of this book

Welcome to Excel VBA Programming–The Complete Guide, the most comprehensive VBA course! Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) is a powerful language built on top of popular Microsoft Office applications such as Excel, Access, and Outlook. It allows developers to write procedures called macros that perform automated actions. Anything that you can do in Excel, you can automate with VBA! Over the course of more than 18 hours of content, we cover VBA from the ground up, beginning with the fundamentals and proceeding to advanced topics including: • The Excel Object Model • The Visual Basic Editor • Objects and methods • Variables and data types • Writing your own procedures • Workbooks and workbook objects • Worksheets and worksheet objects • Range references • Range actions • Conditional logic • Iteration • Alerts • Configuring Excel functionality • Custom functions • Arrays • Debugging, even procedures, and user forms No programming experience is required; complete beginners are more than welcome! VBA is a great language to start with because it lets you master the fundamentals of programming in a familiar work environment. No extra software is necessary: VBA is bundled with all modern versions of Excel. Excel is the World's most popular spreadsheet software and is available on over 750 million computers worldwide. Whether you use it for professional or personal reasons, VBA can help you remove redundancy in your workflows and accelerates your productivity drastically! Thanks for checking out this course! All the code and supporting files for this course are available at - https://github.com/PacktPublishing/Excel-VBA-Programming---The-Complete-Guide
Table of Contents (17 chapters)
Chapter 8
Range References
Content Locked
Section 6
The Range.Offset Property
The Range.Offset property shifts the currently selected range to a new one. It accepts two arguments -- the number of rows and the number of columns to move. Positive arguments represent downward movements for rows and rightward movements for columns; negative arguments represent upward movements for rows and leftward movements for columns.