Visual Basic for Applications
I have decided to learn VBA yet I have heard a lot of
conflicting information about computer programming in general. Yesterday, I emailed a contact about whether VBA would be applicable for what I wanted to do and he replied 'Definitely VBA in order. But learn how to do it with a written interface'. What does that mean? What is a written interface? Also, I have bought 'John Walkenbach: Power Poregramming with Excel 2002 and VBA' as a starting point. Can anybody recommend any alternatives for the absolute beginner? Thanks Alex Park |
Visual Basic for Applications
i think 'written interface' means
'printed' rather then 'on-line' or 'on-screen' <g So by buying a book step 1. is completed. And you could have done lot's worse then John's book. If it looks thick... all computer books do... Dont be put off with the size.. It just means the author takes more time to lead you thru the topics. If it's still too 'daunting' then start with ' VBA for Dummies ' but I'd just take my time with John's Power Programming'.. keepITcool < email : keepitcool chello nl (with @ and .) < homepage: http://members.chello.nl/keepitcool "Alex Park" wrote: I have decided to learn VBA yet I have heard a lot of conflicting information about computer programming in general. Yesterday, I emailed a contact about whether VBA would be applicable for what I wanted to do and he replied 'Definitely VBA in order. But learn how to do it with a written interface'. What does that mean? What is a written interface? Also, I have bought 'John Walkenbach: Power Poregramming with Excel 2002 and VBA' as a starting point. Can anybody recommend any alternatives for the absolute beginner? Thanks Alex Park |
Visual Basic for Applications
Ok. I am afraid that still makes little sense to me. I am
computer illiterate. Why would I be using a 'printed' format to operate VBA? -----Original Message----- i think 'written interface' means 'printed' rather then 'on-line' or 'on-screen' <g So by buying a book step 1. is completed. And you could have done lot's worse then John's book. If it looks thick... all computer books do... Dont be put off with the size.. It just means the author takes more time to lead you thru the topics. If it's still too 'daunting' then start with ' VBA for Dummies ' but I'd just take my time with John's Power Programming'.. keepITcool < email : keepitcool chello nl (with @ and .) < homepage: http://members.chello.nl/keepitcool "Alex Park" wrote: I have decided to learn VBA yet I have heard a lot of conflicting information about computer programming in general. Yesterday, I emailed a contact about whether VBA would be applicable for what I wanted to do and he replied 'Definitely VBA in order. But learn how to do it with a written interface'. What does that mean? What is a written interface? Also, I have bought 'John Walkenbach: Power Poregramming with Excel 2002 and VBA' as a starting point. Can anybody recommend any alternatives for the absolute beginner? Thanks Alex Park . |
Visual Basic for Applications
Alex
He meant: read and study from a book. Dont try it by just browsing the net. keepITcool < email : keepitcool chello nl (with @ and .) < homepage: http://members.chello.nl/keepitcool "Alex Park" wrote: Ok. I am afraid that still makes little sense to me. I am computer illiterate. Why would I be using a 'printed' format to operate VBA? -----Original Message----- i think 'written interface' means 'printed' rather then 'on-line' or 'on-screen' <g |
Visual Basic for Applications
KeepItCool
Thanks. Now it makes sense. Don't I feel stupid! Thanks for the help. I have never used this 'community chat' before. Seems good. I am sure I will have more VBA questions. Take it easy... Alex Park -----Original Message----- Alex He meant: read and study from a book. Dont try it by just browsing the net. keepITcool < email : keepitcool chello nl (with @ and .) < homepage: http://members.chello.nl/keepitcool "Alex Park" wrote: Ok. I am afraid that still makes little sense to me. I am computer illiterate. Why would I be using a 'printed' format to operate VBA? -----Original Message----- i think 'written interface' means 'printed' rather then 'on-line' or 'on-screen' <g . |
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