You can use VBA to talk to Internet Explorer, providing that you understand the structure of the web page you're talking to. This blog shows how to do this!

If you've written a killer function, you'll want to be able to share it between workbooks. The best way to do this is using an add-in.

Learn how to write VBA macros to add, edit and delete data in Access, SQL Server and other databases, using something called ADO.

Did you know that you can create and manage references from within VBA code? This article gives you ideas on how to do just that.

Although it's usually easiest to create references to other applications using Tools -> References as described in an earlier blog, you can use the method shown in this blog instead.

Even if you're writing Visual Basic macros within Excel, there's nothing to stop you inserting text into Word documents, manipulating PowerPoint slides or sending Outlook emails. This blog explains how to reference other applications, and write macros in Excel to link to other Microsoft Office software