In VBA (Visual Basic for Applications), the Now function is used to get the current date and time. The Now function does not require any arguments and can be used in your VBA code to insert the current date and time into a cell, variable, or use it for time-stamping and calculations
The MonthName function in VBA is used to get the name of a specific month. The function takes two arguments
In VBA (Visual Basic for Applications), the MsgBox function is used to display a message box to the user and optionally get a response. The message box can display a message, a title, buttons, and an icon. Here’s how to use the MsgBox function
In VBA (Visual Basic for Applications), the Month function is used to extract the month number (1 through 12) from a date value. Here’s how you can use the Month function in VBA
The MIRR (Modified Internal Rate of Return) function is not built-in as a direct function in VBA, but you can use the WorksheetFunction object to access it from Excel’s function library since it’s a standard Excel function
In VBA (Visual Basic for Applications), the Mid function is used to extract a substring from a larger string, starting at a certain position and optionally for a certain length. The syntax for the Mid function in VBA is as follows
In VBA (Visual Basic for Applications), the Minute function is used to retrieve the minute portion from a given time. The time can be specified as a serial date-time code, or it can be passed directly as a string that represents time or a date-time value. The Minute function returns an integer value between 0 and 59
In VBA (Visual Basic for Applications), you can utilize math functions by calling them directly in your code. VBA has a wide array of built-in math functions that you can use to perform calculations, such as trigonometric functions, logarithms, and rounding functions, among others
MacScript is a function in VBA (Visual Basic for Applications) that allows you to run AppleScript code from within a VBA macro in Microsoft Excel for Mac. By using this function, you can perform tasks on your Mac that would otherwise be outside the capabilities of VBA, essentially extending your VBA script’s functionality to control other applications on macOS
The MacID function in VBA (Visual Basic for Applications) is used to return a constant that represents the Macintosh file type. However, it’s a function that was provided for compatibility with Macintosh versions of Microsoft Office prior to Office 2011, and it’s most likely not needed or supported in current VBA versions for Windows. Mac-specific VBA is not commonly used now due to the unification of Office across platforms with Office 365 and subsequent versions
