VBA Foundations for Microsoft Office XP Level 1 Courses and other IT courses from TEKsystems Education Services

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Course Code:	CS 31
Course Abstract:	VBA Foundations for Microsoft Office will teach participants to start thinking in terms of how to make work life simpler. This Level 1 course gets participants going in VBA by showing the tools to start automating little tasks right away.
Audience:	This course is designed for anyone who completes repetitive tasks using Microsoft Excel, Microsoft Word, or Microsoft Access.
Duration:	2 days
Learning Outcomes:	Upon completion of this course, the participant will be able to: > Use the Visual Basic Editor included in all of the Microsoft Office products > Write VBA procedures that do complex calculations > Use a VBA procedure in an Access query or an Excel spreadsheet formula > Create custom toolbars and buttons to run your VBA code > Design forms that act as dialog boxes for your VBA solutions > Use events in forms and in the Office products to customize the way each product works > Identify the object models and how they are organized
Course Topics:	Getting Started with VBA What Is VBA? What Products Host VBA? What Does a VBA Application Look Like? Working with VBA in a Host Product How Do You Make VBA Code Happen? Starting with VBA by Recording Macros Writing VBA Procedures Overview of the Visual Basic Editor Working with the Project Explorer Creating Simple Procedures Understanding the Code Window Customizing the Visual Basic Editor Working with Variables and Constants What Is a Variable? Data Types Working with Arrays Using Constants Visual Basic Editor Techniques Writing Code Efficiently Taking Advantage of IntelliSense Optional and Named Arguments Mastering VBA Control Structures Branching Structures Looping Structures Investigating Built-In VBA Functions VBA’s Built-In Functions Using the Object Browser to Find VBA Functions Testing Functions in the Immediate Window Interacting with the Computer VBA Functions You’ll Probably Need Creating User Forms Working with User Forms Adding Controls to a User Form Formatting Controls Setting Properties at Design Time Introducing Events Setting Properties at Run Time Additional ActiveX Controls Working with Methods Working with List Boxes and Combo Boxes Understanding Object Models Defining the Terms Using the Object Browser Working with Object Models in VBA Object Variables Special VBA Control Structures for Objects Working with the Office Object Models Handling Errors Recognizing a Run-Time Error The Error-Handling Standard Exiting the Error Handler Inline Error Handling Combining Types of Error Handling Debugging Your VBA Code Debugging Your Code Setting a Breakpoint Stepping Through Code Checking Values at Run Time Watch Expressions The Call Stack Working with Error Handling The Debugging Process Understanding Events Events and Event Procedures Which Objects Have Events? User Form Events Control Events Product-Specific Events Is There More? Putting It All Together Assembling the Pieces Building a Solution in Excel Using the Solution in Word Where Are You Going from Here?
Prerequisites:	Although programming experience is helpful, it is not necessary—all you really need is a good working knowledge of Microsoft Excel, Microsoft Word, or Microsoft Access, an enthusiasm to learn how to use them better, and an aptitude for learning logical concepts. If you find yourself working with several repetitive duties, you should consider how VBA training can automate many of your tasks and make your job easier.

VBA Foundations for Microsoft Office XP Level 1 Course

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