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Bookmark or Share- Assign a macro to a Form or a Control button - Microsoft SupportYou can use a Form control button or a command button (an ActiveX control) to run a macro that performs an action when a user clicks it. Both these buttons are also known as a push button, which can be set up to automate the printing of a worksheet, filtering data, or calculating numbers.
- Import data from data sources (Power Query) - Microsoft SupportUse Power Query in Excel to import data into Excel from a wide variety of popular data sources, including CSV, XML, JSON, PDF, SharePoint, SQL, and more.
- Automate tasks with the Macro Recorder - Microsoft SupportTo automate a repetitive task, you can record a macro with the Macro Recorder in Microsoft Excel. Imagine you have dates in random formats and you want to apply a single format to all of them. A macro can do that for you. You can record a macro applying the format you want, and then replay the macro whenever needed.
- Working with Excel 4.0 macros - Microsoft SupportTo change macro settings to allow you to run XLM macros, do the following: Click the File tab, and then click Options. Click Trust Center, and then click Trust Center Settings. Click Macro Settings, and then select the Enable Excel 4.0 macros when VBA macros are enabled check box.
- Run a macro - Microsoft SupportThere are several ways to run a macro in Microsoft Excel. A macro is an action or a set of actions that you can use to automate tasks. Macros are recorded in the Visual Basic for Applications programming language. You can always run a macro by clicking the Macros command on the Developer tab on the ribbon.
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