Instead of clicking on multiple buttons to add different Word and Excel formats, record a macro, add it to Quick Access Toolbar & use it to get things done.

Excel macros are series of recorded steps that are used within a spreadsheet. Macros can automate repetitive steps and improve data analysis.

You can run a Macro in Excel by clicking the macros command on the Developer tab, using a combination shortcut key, by clicking on a graphic object, etc.

If you are new to macros, check out my dedicated guide below, where I go over the benefits and step-by-step instructions for creating macros in Excel.

While macros can be created using code, they can also be created by having Excel record your actions. It is very simple. I illustrate, in the accompanying video, how to record a macro in Excel using ...

Now that you have enabled Macros in your Excel file, you can create your own macros if you use a repetitive task in Excel and want to facilitate it. To record a macro, go to Developer tab and choose ...

Create macros to handle repetitive tasks This is another handy trick that every Excel user needs to master in their early days. A macro in Excel records a series of keyboard and mouse actions.

Record tasks in Excel with Automate The Automate tab allows you to create and run Office Scripts, which allow users to automate tasks in Excel.

The Excel software allows you to use the VBA coding language to create macros and automated services. You can create a macro in the VBA editor to send an email and set a reminder.

Macros can be timesavers for Microsoft 365 users. For instance, you can create a macro and add a formatted table to an Excel sheet or your business letterhead in a Word document in no time.

While working with an Access database, you may often find yourself importing data from Excel. Eliminate that repetitive task by letting Access create a macro that loads your spreadsheet at the ...