Insert boilerplate text. Sometimes you may need to enter standard text into a range of cells. You can create a macro to do the typing for you.
Automate a procedure that you do frequently in Excel. For example, you may need to prepare a month-end sales report. If the task is straightforward, you can develop a macro to do it for you.
Automate repetitive operations. If you need to perform the same action in different workbooks, you can record a macro when you are performing the task in your first workbook. Then you can let the macro repeat your action in the other workbooks.
Create a custom command. For example, you can combine several Excel commands so that they’re executed from a single keystroke or from a single mouse click.
You cancreate a simplified “front end” for users who don’t know much about Excel. For example, you can set up a foolproof monthly expense template.
You candevelop a new worksheet function. Although Excel has a wide range of built-in functions, you can also create custom functions that greatly simplify your formulas.
Create complete macro-driven applications. You can create custom dialog boxes and add new commands to the Ribbon using Excel Macro.
Create custom add-ins for Excel. Most add-ins we get with Excel were created with Excel macros.
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