Enter the following line in the code window and press enter.Make sure the name is visible in the title bar. Select the module by double-clicking on it in the Project – VBAProject window.Take the module you created in the last activity or create a new one.The screenshot below shows the main parts of the Visual Basic Editor: If the Visual Basic editor is not currently open then pressing Alt + F11 will automatically open it. Pressing Alt + F11 switches between Excel and the Visual Basic Editor. VBA Editor: This is where we write our code. There is no limit(within reason) to the number of modules in a workbook or the number of subs in a module. A module contains subs which in turn contain lines of code. Module: A module is simply a container for our subs. A macro and a sub are essentially the same thing. When we “Run” the sub, VBA goes through all the lines of code and carries out the appropriate actions.
Sub: A sub is made up of one or more lines of code. Generally speaking, they perform one task. It is short for Visual Basic for Applications.
VBA: VBA is the programming language we use to create macros.