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#Vba excel format column as text code

The following code sets the font size of cell A1 to 14. The value of this property can be set to an integer value from 1 to 409. Range("A1:A5").Font.FontStyle = "Italic" Font Size The following code sets the font style of range A1:A5 to Italic. The value of this property can be set to one of the constants: Regular, Bold, Italic, Bold Italic. Range("A1:A5").Font.Name = "Calibri" Font Style The following code sets the font name of range A1:A5 to Calibri. The value of this property can be set to one of the fonts: Calibri, Times new Roman, Arial. Range("A1").Orientation = xlHorizontal Font Font Name The following code example sets the orientation of cell A1 to xlHorizontal. The value of this property can be set to an integer value from –90 to 90 degrees or to one of the following constants: xlDownward, xlHorizontal, xlUpward, xlVertical. Range("A1").ReadingOrder = xlRTL Orientation The following code example sets the reading order of cell A1 to xlRTL (right-to-left). The value of this property can be set to one of the constants: xlRTL (right-to-left), xlLTR (left-to-right), or xlContext (context). Range("A1:A4").MergeCells = True Right-to-left Text direction This example merge range A1:A4 to a large one. This example causes text in row one to automatically shrink to fit in the available column width. Range("A1").WrapText = True Shrink To Fit This example formats cell A1 so that the text wraps within the cell. Range("A1").VerticalAlignment = xlBottom Text Control Wrap Text The following code sets the vertical alignment of cell A1 to bottom. The value of this property can be set to one of the constants: xlBottom, xlCenter, xlDistributed, xlJustify, xlTop. Range("A1").HorizontalAlignment = xlCenter Vertical The following code sets the horizontal alignment of cell A1 to center. The value of this property can be set to one of the constants: xlGeneral, xlCenter, xlDistributed, xlJustify, xlLeft, xlRight. When you close the Visual Basic Editor window, the regular Excel window will not close.Formatting Cells Number General Range("A1").NumberFormat = "General" Number Range("A1").NumberFormat = "0.00" Currency Range("A1").NumberFormat = "$#,#0.00" Accounting Range("A1").NumberFormat = "_($* #,#0.00_) _($* (#,#0.00) _($* Date Range("A1").NumberFormat = Time Range("A1").NumberFormat = "h:mm:ss Percentage Range("A1").NumberFormat = "0.00%" Fraction Range("A1").NumberFormat = "# ?/?" Scientific Range("A1").NumberFormat = "0.00E+00" Text Range("A1").NumberFormat = Special Range("A1").NumberFormat = "00000" Custom Range("A1").NumberFormat = "$#,#0.00_) ($#,#0.00)" Formatting Cells Alignment Text Alignment Horizontal

Close the Microsoft Visual Basic Editor window and save the Excel file.

Putting the macro in one sheet will not enable it for any other sheets in the workbook.

Repeat steps b and c for every sheet you want the macro to work in.

Select the sheet in which you want the macro to run and double-click that sheet. They will be listed as such: Sheet1(NAME OF SHEET HERE) and under that will be Sheet2(NAME OF SHEET HERE).

Within the list that appears you will see every worksheet that is in that excel file.

If the Macro goes in the Worksheet Code, Click Here, otherwise continue to Step 8.

Make sure to paste this code underneath the last line of any other code which is already in the window. In this new window, paste the code for the macro.

A new window inside the Visual Basic Editor's window will appear.

Then, at the bottom of the list that appears, double-click the ThisWorkbook text.

Directly underneath your excel file called VBAProject(your file's name here), click the Microsoft Excel Objects folder icon to open that drop-down list.

If the Macro goes in the Workbook or ThisWorkbook, Click Here, otherwise continue to Step 8.

Make sure to paste the code underneath the last line of anything else that is in the window. Within this new window, paste the macro code.

Another window should have opened within the Visual Basic Editor's window.

Go to the menu at the top of the window and click Insert > Module.

If the Macro goes in a Module, Click Here, otherwise continue to Step 8.

Locate your Excel file it will be called VBAProject (YOUR FILE'S NAME HERE) and click this. On the new window that opens up, go to the left side where the vertical pane is located.Then go to the Developer tab on the ribbon menu and on the far left Click Visual Basic Go to Office Button > Excel Options > Popular > Click Show Developer tab in the Ribbon.

Go to Tools > Macros > Visual Basic Editor Or For other ways to get there, Click Here. Press " Alt + F11" - This will open the Visual Basic Editor - Works for all Excel Versions.Open the Microsoft Excel file in which you would like the Macro to function.Select and copy the text from within the grey box above.