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.

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.

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.

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.

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 ...

Creating a robust and user-friendly data monitoring system in Excel doesn’t require advanced coding skills.