Automate and Customize data entry forms
Choose the right Loop for each task
Master the CELLS and RANGE objects in multiple scenarios
Create multiple Variable styles to match your need
Customize your VBA Editor and Understand all the Toolbars and options
Debug and Troubleshoot code like a boss!
Record, Modify or Write Macros from scratch
Make Custom Formulas/Functions on the fly
Breeze through IF THEN statements and conquer all the Logical Operators
Batch out inter-active MessageBoxes, InputBoxes and give users CHOICES!
Generate Basic Reports that can be printed
Add filters to report menus to narrow the records
Take control of forms, Buttons, Drop-down menus, Checkboxes and option buttons AND so much more. . .
Trigger code from a number of different methods - from Clicking on a cell - to De-Selecting a worksheet.
Set up Special Commands when a workbook: Opens or closes, is selected, any cell or certain cells are selected, right before printing, etc. . .
Manipulate Userforms for data entry, report generation, editing tables/databases - ALL within your control. Restrict the flow of data OR make the Userform(s) responsive, calculating, INTUITIVE.
Streamline your work and the work of others.
Put Excel ON AUTOPILOT. . .
Trigger Macros using Worksheet and UserForm Controls (Buttons, Shapes, DropDowns, ListBoxes, Click Actions, Loads of Fun Controls)
Change Cell Properties using code - Cell Color, Font Properties (Bold, Italic, Underline, etc), Borders and more!
Master Beginning to Advanced Math with Variables and Learn Proper Use, Declaration and Scope
Learn String Functions, Concatenation and How to Control Case-Sensitivity with VBA Functions
Create Your Own Functions to be used In VBA or in a Cell!
Uncover Advanced Search Functions Only Available in VBA
Fun with Date and Time Math to Calculate Duration, Length and Intervals
PROJECTS: Create Full Games, Learn From Coding Exercises and Enjoy Mid-Lecture Challenges!
Discover and Master the VBE (Visual Basic Editor) and All the Mysterious Buttons and Features Within!
Deal With Errors and Learn How To Prevent Them
Feed Information from One Macro to Another using ByRef and ByVal Methods
Utilize Variable Types: Constants, Static, Module-Level, Public, Private, 'Option Private Module', etc
BONUS #1: Free e-book "Excel VBA Master Keyboard Shortcuts" - Now with more shortcuts (for PC and Mac) than anywhere else
BONUS #2: Free Image Tools For Better Looking Buttons, Images and Form Backgrounds
BONUS #3: Free Mouse Icons Packs To Customize MouseOver Effect on Many Controls Including a UserForm Background!
Three Methods of Accessing a Worksheet using Code
Get the Boundaries of a Range of Cells the way Pros do (Better LastRow and LastCol Techniques)
Dynamically Sort or Filter Data. You can have multiple sort options, each assigned to different buttons!
Utilize User-Input (MessageBoxes, InputBoxes, UserForms) and Use Conditional Logic (IF THEN, CASE STATEMENTS, AND, OR, NOT) to Control Direction
Insert Worksheet Functions into Cells Programmatically Using Regular or R1C1 Notation
Practice Code Slimming and Efficiency Techniques, such as WITH/ END WITH statements
Speed Up Your Code Massively with Dan's "VBA Speed Hacks"
Get Random Numbers to Generate Passwords, Create FileNames, Produce Random Actions In Games/Projects, Speed Tests
Search Cells and Strings with Advanced Pattern Matching & Comparison, LIKE Operator and InStr Functions
Advanced MessageBox Features (Including Special Icons, Direction, Buttons: Yes/No, Yes/No/Cancel, Abort/Retry and many more...)
Create Optional UDF Parameters and choose Volatile or Non-Volatile Functionality

English Now we're going to show you the Count() function which is basically going to count everything in column C. Again we could use a more dynamic range if we felt like it. So we're going to do the same thing, we're going to go into design mode. And in fact I'm going to go into this and I'm just going to copy what we've already done because you guessed it, the count function is going to be really similar. Now if you don't know what the Count() function is - the SUM function is taking all these numbers and adding them together 20, 45, 300, 40 - that's going to equal 405, but the Count function will actually just give you the number of cells. So one two three four. So let's try this and then we may have to tweak it because look there's actually another cell to be counted. If we're taking C:C (the entire column). So let's take a look and we'll start our adventure here we go. I'm going to paste. So we want.. not F2 but F3. So let's tweak that a little bit. F3 is going to be equal to the Application.WorksheetFunction And in this case we're going to say .Count So let's see if there is a .Count Ah yes there is so dot count range. C:C - let's see what that does. Let's go ahead and click it and see what our result is at first. So we're going to get 4. OK. Now let's see what happens if we change it to CountA() . So there's a CountA() function in Excel as well. And that would give us 5. So the Count() function is actually just counting. Anything that's a number and the CountA() is counting anything that's not blank in this instance. So I would probably want to change this back to Count() and not CountA() But there's different uses for both functions. So play around with that and make sure you get which everyone tests well for what you're looking for . So the cool thing about this is once again click a couple of buttons or run your procedure and everything is there. And if it's erased it doesn't matter because you can run your procedure again. That's the Count() Function!

Count Function in Visual Basic (VBA)

Lecture description

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