Read our blogs, tips and tutorials
Try our exercises or test your skills
Watch our tutorial videos or shorts
Take a self-paced course
Read our recent newsletters
License our courseware
Book expert consultancy
Buy our publications
Get help in using our site
549 attributed reviews in the last 3 years
Refreshingly small course sizes
Outstandingly good courseware
Whizzy online classrooms
Wise Owl trainers only (no freelancers)
Almost no cancellations
We have genuine integrity
We invoice after training
Review 30+ years of Wise Owl
View our top 100 clients
Search our website
We also send out useful tips in a monthly email newsletter ...
Posted by Andrew Gould on 27 October 2014
One small limitation of VBA Class Modules is that, by default, you can only use them in the VBA Project in which they were created. This video explains how you can make your class modules available to other VBA projects. You'll learn about the Instancing property of a class, how to set references to VBA projects, how to write a function to return a new instance of a class and how to create an Excel Add-In as a convenient way to distribute your class modules.
See our full range of VBA training resources, or test your knowledge of VBA with one of our VBA skills assessment tests.
There are no files which go with this video.
There are no exercises for this video.
You can increase the size of your video to make it fill the screen like this:
Play your video (the icons shown won't appear until you do), then click on the full screen icon which appears as shown above.
When you've finished viewing a video in full screen mode, just press the Esc key to return to normal view.
To improve the quality of a video, first click on the Settings icon:
Make sure yoiu're playing your video so that the icons shown above appear, then click on this gear icon.
Choose to change the video quality:
Click as above to change your video quality.
The higher the number you choose, the better will be your video quality (but the slower the connection speed):
Don't choose the HD option shown unless your connection speed is fast enough to support it!
Is your Wise Owl speaking too slowly (or too quickly)? You can also use the Settings menu above to change your playback speed.
From: | warmday |
When: | 22 Jan 23 at 18:31 |
Is this an Excel quirk?
I have these two properties:
Public Property Let Relaxing (ByVal R As Boolean)
pRelaxing = R
End Property
Public Property Let Running(ByVal R As Boolean)
pRunning = R
End Property
If I changed the capital R to a lower case r in the Relaxing Property, ie (ByVal r As Boolean), the R in the Running property also changes to a lower case r.
These two properties are not related to each other, so I didn't expect this behaviour.
From: | Andy B |
When: | 23 Jan 23 at 08:57 |
It is exactly that: an Excel quirk. The same thing happens if you use value as a parameter - Excel changes all your code from ActiveCell.Value to ActiveCell.value. A bug in the intellisense, I presume, but your code will still work.
Kingsmoor House
Railway Street
GLOSSOP
SK13 2AA
Landmark Offices
99 Bishopsgate
LONDON
EC2M 3XD
Holiday Inn
25 Aytoun Street
MANCHESTER
M1 3AE
© Wise Owl Business Solutions Ltd 2024. All Rights Reserved.