![]() |
Best Excel VBA Book?
"DWilliams" wrote in message ... On another variant, is there a POINT to becoming a "VBA guru" anymore? Will "Visual Studio for Applications" completely replace VBA like VB.NET did VB6? http://vsip.summsoft.com/vsa/docs/cu...MandDOTNET.asp Undoubtedly but .net is similar enough to VB/VBA to make it a reasonable progression and they have made C# much more accessible than C or C++ ever were. Keith |
Best Excel VBA Book?
"Mark Lewis" wrote in message ... I have not looked at Visual Studio for Applications yet but vb.net is really a totally different language than vb6. If it is as hard to migrate code from VBA to the new product, as I expect, then the transition will be a slow process and require significant knowledge of both languages to pull it off. Not sure if this will be harder than the switch to VBA from the old macro language or not. The basic worksheet/cell structure will remain. It looks daunting at first but once you get into it its really not so bad. The real problems will arise if you have lots of undeclared variables since these default to variants in VBA and VB.net has no such thing Keith |
Best Excel VBA Book?
Thanks. That is good news.
In vb.net you can use Objects to sub for Variants if you like. I prefer, as I suspect you do from your comment, to just go ahead and define them properly. Mark "Keith Willshaw" wrote in message ... "Mark Lewis" wrote in message ... I have not looked at Visual Studio for Applications yet but vb.net is really a totally different language than vb6. If it is as hard to migrate code from VBA to the new product, as I expect, then the transition will be a slow process and require significant knowledge of both languages to pull it off. Not sure if this will be harder than the switch to VBA from the old macro language or not. The basic worksheet/cell structure will remain. It looks daunting at first but once you get into it its really not so bad. The real problems will arise if you have lots of undeclared variables since these default to variants in VBA and VB.net has no such thing Keith |
All times are GMT +1. The time now is 12:05 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2025, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
ExcelBanter.com