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Sheets.Add method (Excel)
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Creates a new worksheet, chart, or macro sheet. The new worksheet becomes the active sheet.
expression . Add ( Before , After , Count , Type )
expression A variable that represents a Sheets object.
Return value
An Object value that represents the new worksheet, chart, or macro sheet.
If Before and After are both omitted, the new sheet is inserted before the active sheet.
This example inserts a new worksheet before the last worksheet in the active workbook.
This example inserts a new worksheet after the last worksheet in the active workbook, and captures the returned object reference in a local variable.
In 32-bit Excel 2010, this method cannot create more than 255 sheets at one time.
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How to Write a VBA Code to Create a New Sheet in Excel (Macro)
- Written by Puneet
Once you start learning VBA one of the coolest things you can do is to write a VBA code to insert new a worksheet in a workbook.
Well, there is already a shortcut key to insert a new worksheet or you can also use the normal option but the benefit of using a VBA code is you can add multiple worksheets with a single click and you can also define that where you want to add it.
For this, you need to use the Sheets.Add method, and in this post, we will be learning how to use it to add one or more worksheets in a workbook.
Sheets.Add Method
- Before: To add a new sheet before a sheet.
- After: To add the new sheet before a sheet.
- Count: Number of sheets to add.
- Type: Type of the sheet you want to add ( LINK )
Write a VBA Code to ADD a New Sheet in a Workbook
Open the visual basic editor and follow these steps.
- First, you need to enter Sheets.Add method.
- Then you need to define the place to add the new sheet (Before or After).
- The next thing is to enter the count of worksheets.
- In the end, the type of sheet.
Different Ways to Add New Sheets in a Workbook Using a VBA Code
Below you have different ways to add a new sheet to a workbook:
1. Add a Single Sheet
To add a single sheet, you can use the below code, where you didn’t specify any argument.
This code tells Excel to add a sheet in the active workbook, but as you don’t have any argument it will use the default values and add one worksheet(xlWorksheet) before the active sheet.
Here’s one more way to write this, check out the below code.
As you are already in the active workbook you can use the below code as well. It does the same thing.
2. Add Multiple Sheets
To add multiple sheets in one go, you just need to define the COUNT argument with the number of sheets you want to add.
Now the count of the sheets that you have defined is 5, so when you run this code it instantly adds the five new sheets in the workbook.
3. Add a Sheet with a Name
If you want to rename the sheet after adding it, you can use the following code:
In the above code, we have used the name object ( LINK ) which helps you to specify the name of a sheet.
4. Add a Sheet with a Name from a Cell
You can also take the value to use as the sheet’s name from a cell.
In the above code, cell A1 is used to get the name for the new sheet.
5. Add a Sheet After/Before a Specific Sheet
As these arguments are already there in the Sheets.Add where you can specify the sheet to add a new sheet before or after it.
Now in the above code, you have two lines of code that you have used before and after an argument in the Sheet.Add method. So, when you run this code it adds two sheets one is before and one is after the “mySheet”.
6. Add a New Sheet at Beginning
By using the before argument using you can also add a sheet at the beginning of the sheets that you have in the workbook.
So basically, what we are going to do is we’re going to specify the sheet number instead of the sheet name.
In the above code, you have used sheet number (1) that tells VBA to add the sheet before the sheet which is in the first position in all the worksheets. In this way, it will always add the new sheet at the beginning.
7. Add a New Sheet at the End (After the Last Sheet)
To add a new sheet in the end you need to write the code in a different way. So, for this, you need to know how many sheets there in the workbook are so that you can add a new sheet at the end.
In the above code, Sheet.Count returns the count of the sheets that you have in the workbook, and as you have defined the after-argument it adds the new sheet after the last sheet in the workbook.
8. Add Multiple Sheets and use Names from a Range
The following code counts rows from the range A1:A7. After that, it loops to add sheets according to the count from the range and uses values from the range to name the sheet while adding it.
But with the above code, there could be a chance that the sheet name you want to add already exists or you have a blank cell in the name range.
In that case, you need to write a code that can verify if the sheet with the same name already exists or not and whether the cell from where you want to take the sheet name is blank or not.
If both conditions are fulfilled only then it should add a new sheet. Let me put it in steps two steps:
First , you need to write an Excel User Defined Function to check if a sheet with the same name already exists or not.
Second, you need to write a code using this function and that code should also check if the name cell is blank or not.
Now in the above code, you have used the VBA IF Statement and in this statement, you have the sheet check function which checks for the sheet name and then you have a condition to check if the name cell has a blank value.
Sample File
Related Tutorials
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- VBA Worksheet Object
- Activate a Sheet using VBA
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Working with Worksheets using Excel VBA (Explained with Examples)
Apart from cells and ranges , working with worksheets is another area you should know about using VBA efficiently in Excel.
Just like any object in VBA, worksheets have different properties and methods associated with them that you can use while automating your work with VBA in Excel.
In this tutorial, I will cover ‘Worksheets’ in detail and also show you some practical examples.
So let’s get started.
If you’re interested in learning VBA the easy way, check out my Online Excel VBA Training .
This Tutorial Covers:
Difference between Worksheets and Sheets in VBA
In VBA, you have two collections that can be a bit confusing at times.
In a workbook, you can have worksheets as well as chart sheets. The example below has three worksheets and one chart sheet.
In Excel VBA:
- The ‘Worksheets’ collection refers to the collection of all the worksheet objects in a workbook. In the above example, the Worksheets collection would consist of three worksheets.
- The ‘Sheets’ collection would refer to all the worksheets as well as chart sheets in the workbook. In the above example, it would have four elements – 3 Worksheets + 1 Chart sheet.
If you have a workbook that only has worksheets and no chart sheets, then ‘Worksheets’ and ‘Sheets’ collection is the same.
But when you have one or more chart sheets, the ‘Sheets’ collection would be bigger than the ‘Worksheets’ collection
Sheets = Worksheets + Chart Sheets
Now with this distinction, I recommend being as specific as possible when writing a VBA code.
So, if you have to refer to worksheets only, use the ‘Worksheets’ collection, and if you have to refer to all sheets (including chart sheets), the use the ‘Sheets’ collection.
In this tutorial, I will be using the ‘Worksheets’ collection only.
Referencing a Worksheet in VBA
There are many different ways you can use to refer to a worksheet in VBA.
Understanding how to refer to worksheets would help you write better code, especially when you’re using loops in your VBA code.
Using the Worksheet Name
The easiest way to refer to a worksheet is to use its name.
For example, suppose you have a workbook with three worksheets – Sheet 1, Sheet 2, Sheet 3.
And you want to activate Sheet 2.
The above code asks VBA to refer to Sheet2 in the Worksheets collection and activate it.
Since we are using the exact sheet name, you can also use the Sheets collection here. So the below code would also do that same thing.
Using the Index Number
While using the sheet name is an easy way to refer to a worksheet, sometimes, you may not know the exact name of the worksheet.
For example, if you’re using a VBA code to add a new worksheet to the workbook, and you don’t know how many worksheets are already there, you would not know the name of the new worksheet.
In this case, you can use the index number of the worksheets.
Suppose you have the following sheets in a workbook:
The below code would activate Sheet2:
Note that we have used index number 2 in Worksheets(2) . This would refer to the second object in the collection of the worksheets.
Now, what happens when you use 3 as the index number?
It will select Sheet3.
If you’re wondering why it selected Sheet3, as it’s clearly the fourth object.
This happens because a chart sheet is not a part of the worksheets collection.
On the contrary, if you’re using Sheets, Sheets(1) would refer to Sheets1, Sheets(2) would refer to Sheet2, Sheets(3) would refer to Chart1 and Sheets(4) would refer to Sheet3.
This technique of using index number is useful when you want to loop through all the worksheets in a workbook. You can count the number of worksheets and then loop through these using this count (we will see how to do this later in this tutorial).
Note: The index number goes from left to right. So if you shift Sheet2 to the left of Sheet1, then Worksheets(1) would refer to Sheet2.
Using the Worksheet Code Name
One of the drawbacks of using the sheet name (as we saw in the section above) is that a user can change it.
And if the sheet name has been changed, your code wouldn’t work until you change the name of the worksheet in the VBA code as well.
To tackle this problem, you can use the code name of the worksheet (instead of the regular name that we have been using so far).
A code name can be assigned in the VB Editor and doesn’t change when you change the name of the sheet from the worksheet area.
To give your worksheet a code name, follow the below steps:
- Click the Developer tab.
- Click the View option in the menu and click on Project Window. This will make the Properties pane visible. If the Properties pane is already visible, skip this step.
- Click on the sheet name in the project explorer that you want to rename.
The above steps would change the name of your Worksheet in the VBA backend.
In the Excel worksheet view, you can name the worksheet whatever you want, but in the backend, it will respond to both the names – the sheet name and the code name.
In the above image, the sheet name is ‘SheetName’ and the code name is ‘CodeName’. Even if you change the sheet name on the worksheet, the code name still remains the same.
Now, you can use either the Worksheets collection to refer to the worksheet or use the codename.
For example, both the line will activate the worksheet.
The difference in these two is that if you change the name of the worksheet, the first one wouldn’t work. But the second line would continue to work even with the changed name. The second line (using the CodeName) is also shorter and easier to use.
Referring to a Worksheet in a Different Workbook
If you want to refer to a worksheet in a different workbook, that workbook needs to be open while the code runs, and you need to specify the name of the workbook and the worksheet that you want to refer to.
For example, if you have a workbook with the name Examples and you want to activate Sheet1 in the Example workbook, you need to use the below code:
Note that if the workbook has been saved, you need to use the file name along with the extension. If you’re not sure what name to use, take help from Project Explorer.
In case the workbook has not been saved, you don’t need to use the file extension.
Adding a Worksheet
The below code would add a worksheet (as the first worksheet – i.e., as the leftmost sheet in the sheet tab).
It takes the default name Sheet2 (or any other number based on how many sheets are already there).
If you want a worksheet to be added before a specific worksheet (say Sheet2), then you can use the below code.
The above code tells VBA to add a sheet and then uses the ‘Before’ statement to specify the worksheet before which the new worksheet should to be inserted.
Similarly, you can also add a sheet after a worksheet (say Sheet2), using the below code:
If you want the new sheet to be added to the end of the sheets, you need to first know how many sheets are there. The following code first counts the number of sheets , and the adds the new sheet after the last sheet (to which we refer using the index number).
Deleting a Worksheet
The below code would delete the active sheet from the workbook.
The above code would show a warning prompt before deleting the worksheet .
If you don’t want to see the warning prompt, use the below code:
When Application.DisplayAlerts is set to False, it will not show you the warning prompt. If you use it, remember to set it back to True at the end of the code.
Remember that you can’t undo this delete, so use the above code when you’re absolutely sure.
If you want to delete a specific sheet, you can do that using the following code:
You can also use the code name of the sheet to delete it.
Renaming the Worksheets
You can modify the name property of the Worksheet to change its name .
The following code will change the name of Sheet1 to ‘Summary’.
You can combine this with the adding sheet method to have a set of sheets with specific names.
For example, if you want to insert four sheets with the name 2018 Q1, 2018 Q2, 2018 Q3, and 2018 Q4, you can use the below code.
In the above code, we first count the number of sheets and then use a For Next loop to insert new sheets at the end. As the sheet is added, the code also renames it.
Assigning Worksheet Object to a Variable
When working with worksheets, you can assign a worksheet to an object variable, and then use the variable instead of the worksheet references.
For example, if you want to add a year prefix to all the worksheets, instead of counting the sheets and the running the loop that many numbers of times, you can use the object variable.
Here is the code that will add 2018 as a prefix to all the worksheet’s names.
The above code declares a variable Ws as the worksheet type (using the line ‘Dim Ws As Worksheet’).
Now, we don’t need to count the number of sheets to loop through these. Instead, we can use ‘For each Ws in Worksheets’ loop. This will allow us to go through all the sheets in the worksheets collection. It doesn’t matter whether there are 2 sheets or 20 sheets.
While the above code allows us to loop through all the sheets, you can also assign a specific sheet to a variable.
In the below code, we assign the variable Ws to Sheet2 and use it to access all of Sheet2’s properties.
Once you set a worksheet reference to an object variable (using the SET statement), that object can be used instead of the worksheet reference. This can be helpful when you have a long complicated code and you want to change the reference. Instead of making the change everywhere, you can simply make the change in the SET statement.
Note that the code declares the Ws object as the Worksheet type variable (using the line Dim Ws as Worksheet).
Hide Worksheets Using VBA (Hidden + Very Hidden)
Hiding and Unhiding worksheets in Excel is a straightforward task.
You can hide a worksheet and the user would not see it when he/she opens the workbook. However, they can easily unhide the worksheet by right-clicking on any sheet tab.
But what if you don’t want them to be able to unhide the worksheet(s).
You can do this using VBA.
The code below would hide all the worksheets in the workbook (except the active sheet), such that you can not unhide it by right-clicking on the sheet name.
In the above code, the Ws.Visible property is changed to xlSheetVeryHidden .
- When the Visible property is set to xlSheetVisible, the sheet is visible in the worksheet area (as worksheet tabs).
- When the Visible property is set to xlSheetHidden, the sheet is hidden but the user can unhide it by right-clicking on any sheet tab.
- When the Visible property is set to xlSheetVeryHidden, the sheet is hidden and cannot be unhidden from worksheet area. You need to use a VBA code or the properties window to unhide it.
If you want to simply hide sheets, that can be unhidden easily, use the below code:
The below code would unhide all the worksheets (both hidden and very hidden).
Hide Sheets Based on the Text in it
Suppose you have multiple sheets with the names of different departments or years, and you want to hide all the sheets except the ones that have the year 2018 in them.
You can do this using a VBA INSTR function .
The code below would hide all the sheets except the ones with the text 2018 in them.
In the above code, the INSTR function returns the position of the character where it finds the matching string. If it doesn’t find the matching string, it returns 0.
The above code checks whether the name has the text 2018 in it. If it does, nothing happens, else the worksheet is hidden.
You can take this a step further by having the text in a cell and using that cell in the code.
This will allow you to have a value in the cell, and then when you run the macro, all the sheets, except the one with the matching text in it, will remain visible (along with the sheets where you’re entering the value in the cell).
Sorting the Worksheets in an Alphabetical Order
Using VBA, you can quickly sort the worksheets based on their names.
For example, if you have a workbook that has sheets for different departments or years, then you can use the below code to quickly sort these sheets in an ascending order.
Note that this code works well with text names and in most of the cases with years and numbers too. But it can give you the wrong results in case you have the sheet names as 1,2,11. It will sort and give you the sequence 1, 11, 2. This is because it does the comparison as text and considers 2 bigger than 11.
Protect/Unprotect All the Sheets at One Go
If you have a lot of worksheets in a workbook and you want to protect all the sheets, you can use the VBA code below.
It allows you to specify the password within the code. You will need this password to unprotect the worksheet.
The following code would unprotect all the sheets in one go.
Creating a Table of Contents of All Worksheets (with Hyperlinks)
If you have a set of worksheets in the workbook and you want to quickly insert a summary sheet which has the links to all the sheets, you can use the below code.
The above code inserts a new worksheet and names it Index.
It then loops through all the worksheets and creates a hyperlink for all the worksheets in the Index sheet.
Where to Put the VBA Code
Wondering where the VBA code goes in your Excel workbook?
Excel has a VBA backend called the VBA editor. You need to copy and paste the code into the VB Editor module code window.
Here are the steps to do this:
- In the Project Explorer pane in the VB Editor, right-click on any object for the workbook in which you want to insert the code. If you don’t see the Project Explorer go to the View tab and click on Project Explorer.
You May Also Like the Following Excel VBA Tutorials:
- Working with Workbooks using VBA .
- Using IF Then Else Statements in VBA .
- For Next Loop in VBA .
- Creating a User-Defined Function in Excel .
- How to Record a Macro in Excel .
- How to Run a Macro in Excel .
- Excel VBA Events – An Easy (and Complete) Guide .
- How to Create an Add-in in Excel .
- How to Save and Reuse Macro using Excel Personal Macro Workbook .
- Using Active Cell in VBA in Excel (Examples)
- How to Open Excel Files Using VBA (Examples)
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3 thoughts on “working with worksheets using excel vba (explained with examples)”.
How do you refer to the sheet code name of a different workbook? in particular, I would like to set a work book as a variable (set wb = workbook) and then refer to this work book’s sheets using their code names in case individuals decide to change the sheet name.
Hi I’ve created just one worksheet where a number of the columns have drop down lists. I wanted to able to have multiple selection non repetitive on these so I adapted the VBA code as indicated in one of your earlier tutorials. This only worked for a limited number of rows/ columns though and I need it to apply to the whole worksheet. Is there a code that satisfies this??? Is it the code above??? Where do I insert it in existing code?? Your help would be really appreciated
Making the same change to multiple worksheets or say i want to have one master worksheet and the changes i make in master sheet will automatically implement in all other (NOTE : without selecting all worksheets using Ctrl Key)
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Excel VBA Worksheets.Add Method to add new worksheet
This tutorial explains how to add new work sheets using Worksheets.Add Method in Excel VBA, or add new worksheets at the back or before specific worksheet
You may also want to read:
Excel VBA Worksheets.Copy Method to copy worksheet
Excel VBA Worksheets.Add Method is to add new worksheet in a workbook.
Syntax of Excel VBA Worksheets.Add Method
If Before and After are not specified, worksheet is added before Active worksheet (the worksheet you selected before running the Add Method).
Example 1 – Add new worksheet after specific worksheet
The below code add new worksheet after Sheet8
Example 2 – Add new worksheet and move to the end of worksheet
The below code makes use of Worksheets(Worksheets.Count) to find the last worksheet. Worksheets(Index) returns the Nth worksheet from left to right.
Example 3 – Add new worksheet and move to the first worksheet
Example 4 – add new worksheet if not exist.
The below code makes use of a custom Function called wsExist to check if a worksheet already exists, returns TRUE if exists, FALSE if not exist.
Outbound References
https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/office/microsoft.office.interop.excel.worksheets.add.aspx?f=255&MSPPError=-2147217396
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Insert an Excel worksheet before the last sheet
How to insert a single excel worksheet before the last sheet using excel, vba and shortcut methods.
EXCEL VBA SHORTCUT EXPLANATION
METHOD 1. Insert an Excel worksheet before the last sheet using the New sheet button option
Method 2. insert an excel worksheet before the last sheet using the sheet option, method 3. insert an excel worksheet before the last sheet using the ribbon option, method 1. insert an excel worksheet before the last sheet using vba, method 2. insert an excel worksheet before the last worksheet using vba, method 3. insert an excel worksheet before the last chart sheet using vba, insert a worksheet before the last sheet using a shortcut, explanation about how to insert a worksheet before the last sheet.
Excel Methods: Using Excel you can insert a new worksheet before the last sheet with the New sheet button, a ribbon option or a sheet option.
VBA Methods: Using VBA you can insert a new worksheet before the last sheet, worksheet or chart sheet by referencing to a Sheets, Worksheets or Charts object, respectively. If you intend to insert a worksheet before the last worksheet or a chart sheet you will need to have at least one worksheet or chart sheet in a workbook.
ADDITIONAL NOTES Note 1: Using the sheet or ribbon option, a new worksheet will be inserted in front of an active sheet. Note 2: Using the New sheet button, a new worksheet will be inserted in after an active sheet.
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Add worksheets to excel via vba, excel vba: add worksheets to excel/add excel worksheets via excel vba macro code.
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Lot's More: Excel VBA Add Excel Worksheets. See Also Add Worksheets in Month Order || Add Worksheets in Numeric Order || Sort Excel Sheets/Worksheets
Adding worksheets to Excel is very simple. For example, to add a Worksheet after the active sheet (default unless stated otherwise), name it "MySheet" and have it become the active sheet, you would use some code like shown below;
If we wanted to add a Worksheet as the last Worksheet and name it "MySheet" we would use;
The Add Method as it applies to the Worksheet Object also has a Before Variant as well as an After Variant. However, we can only nominate a Before or After Variant, or omit the Argument altogether. If we do omit the Before and After Variants Excel places the Worksheet after the current active Sheet.
To add, say, 4 Worksheets we could use the Count Variant;
The only other Variant we can use if desired is the Type Variant. The Type specifies the sheet type. Can be one of the following XlSheetType constants: xlWorksheet, xlChart, xlExcel4MacroSheet, or xlExcel4IntlMacroSheet. If you are inserting a sheet based on an existing template, specify the path to the template (Recording a macro is best for this). The default value is xlWorksheet
See Also Add Worksheets in Month Order || Add Worksheets in Numeric Order || Sort Excel Sheets/Worksheets
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VBA - add sheet name to last column for an array of sheets
- Thread starter Js Smith
- Start date Mar 14, 2023
- Mar 14, 2023
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Well-known member.
Js Smith said: Happy Pi day to you all. Once again chasing my tail. Attempting to set an array of sheets in a workbook, find the last column (could be Column B, Z or anything in between) then from the 2nd row to last row enter the sheet's name as a value. The last row could be likewise variable Click to expand...
- Mar 16, 2023
rlv01 said: If I understand you correctly, you want to: 1. Loop through the specified sheets. 2. Find the last column 3. Overwrite the values in the last column (excluding the header row) with the worksheet's name. VBA Code: Sub AddSourceCol() Dim LastCol As Long, WS As Worksheet Dim rng As Range Set WS = ActiveSheet For Each WS In Worksheets Select Case WS.Name Case "Epics V#1", "Epics V#2", "Epics V#3" LastCol = WS.UsedRange.Columns.Count Set rng = Application.Intersect(WS.UsedRange, WS.UsedRange.Columns(LastCol).EntireColumn) With rng .Offset(1).Resize(.Rows.Count - 1).Value = WS.Name 'overwrites last column End With End Select Next WS End Sub Click to expand...
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VBA coding made easy This tutorial will cover how to add/insert worksheets using VBA. Add Worksheet This simple macro will add a sheet before the ActiveSheet: Sub Add () Sheets.Add End Sub After you insert a worksheet, the new worksheet becomes the ActiveSheet.
VB Dim sheet As Worksheet Set sheet = ActiveWorkbook.Sheets.Add (After:=ActiveWorkbook.Worksheets (ActiveWorkbook.Worksheets.Count)) Note In 32-bit Excel 2010, this method cannot create more than 255 sheets at one time. Support and feedback Have questions or feedback about Office VBA or this documentation?
1 1 So you have a template sheet that you're duplicating? If so do Sheets ("Template").Copy After:=Worksheets (Sheets.Count). Then ActiveSheet.Name = "New Name". That copies the template, moves it to the end, and renames to what you want. - Simon Oct 3, 2020 at 22:29 if the starting sheet index is 0, last sheet index might be Sheets.Count - 1?
1. Select the last sheet. 2. Click on the New sheet button. METHOD 1. Insert an Excel worksheet as the last sheet using VBA VBA Edit VBA Parameters Sub Insert_Worksheet_as_Last_Sheet () 'insert a new worksheet as the last sheet Worksheets.Add After:=Sheets (Sheets.Count) End Sub ADDITIONAL NOTES
Sheets.Add Method Sheets.Add is a method that adds a new sheet. You can use this to add a regular worksheet, a chart sheet, or a macro sheet. When a new sheet is added, it automatically becomes the active sheet. Below is the syntax of the Sheets.Add method: Sheets.Add (Before, After, Count, Type) Where:
Different Ways to Add New Sheets in a Workbook Using a VBA Code 1. Add a Single Sheet 2. Add Multiple Sheets 3. Add a Sheet with a Name 4. Add a Sheet with a Name from a Cell 5. Add a Sheet After/Before a Specific Sheet 6. Add a New Sheet at Beginning 7. Add a New Sheet at the End (After the Last Sheet) 8.
The above code tells VBA to add a sheet and then uses the 'Before' statement to specify the worksheet before which the new worksheet should to be inserted. Similarly, you can also add a sheet after a worksheet (say Sheet2), using the below code: Sub AddSheet () Worksheets.Add After:=Worksheets ("Sheet2") End Sub.
At the bottom of this guide, we've created a cheat sheet of common commands for working with sheets. Sheets Vs. Worksheets. There are two ways to reference Sheets using VBA. The first is with the Sheets object: Sheets("Sheet1").Activate. The other is with the Worksheets object: Worksheets("Sheet1").Activate.
Steps: First of all, select a sheet after which you want to add another sheet. Here, I picked the Personal Info sheet. Next, go to the Developer tab. Then, click on Visual Basic from the ribbon. Create a Module following the method mentioned in the first method. After that, write the following VBA code on that module.
1. Adding Sheet with Name in Excel VBA In our first method, we'll add a sheet with the name from the user input. If you are curious to learn, follow these simple steps. 📌 Steps: At the very beginning, go to the Developer tab. Secondly, select Visual Basic on the Code group. Alternatively, press ALT + F11 to do the same task.
#1 Hello, I'm using the following piece of code to add a new worksheet to an existing workbook: Set SaveInfo = Worksheets ("SaveInfo") Set Quarterly = Worksheets.Add (SaveInfo) I know that this will insert my new sheet before the SaveInfo worksheet. What I'm trying to figure out, though, is if there is a way to insert a worksheet as the last sheet.
Example 2 - Add new worksheet and move to the end of worksheet. The below code makes use of Worksheets(Worksheets.Count) to find the last worksheet. Worksheets(Index) returns the Nth worksheet from left to right. Set newWS = ThisWorkbook.Worksheets.Add(After:=Worksheets(Worksheets.Count)) Example 3 - Add new worksheet and move to the first ...
VBA - Add New WorkSheet After The Last Worksheet | VBA - Tips & Tricks VBA - Add New WorkSheet After The Last Worksheet This post quickly shows how to add a new sheet, name it and place at the end of a line of sheets: 1 Worksheets.Add (After:=Worksheets (Worksheets.Count)).Name = "MynewSheet" Thursday, January 13th, 2011 Uncategorized
1. Select the second to last sheet. 2. Click on the New sheet button. Note: by using the New sheet button a new worksheet will be inserted after an active sheet. METHOD 2. Insert an Excel worksheet before the last sheet using the sheet option. EXCEL. Right-click on the last sheet > Insert > Worksheet > OK.
In this example, the destination workbook is kept open. 📌 Steps: First, go to the Sheet Name section at the bottom of each sheet. Now, press the right button of the mouse. Choose the View Code option from the Context menu. Now, the VBA window appears. Choose the Module option from the Insert tab.
If we wanted to add a Worksheet as the last Worksheet and name it "MySheet" we would use; Sub AddAsLastWorksheet () Worksheets.Add (After:=Worksheets (Worksheets.Count)).Name = "MySheet" End Sub. The Add Method as it applies to the Worksheet Object also has a Before Variant as well as an After Variant. However, we can only nominate a Before or ...
If I understand you correctly, you want to: 1. Loop through the specified sheets. 2. Find the last column. 3. Overwrite the values in the last column (excluding the header row) with the worksheet's name. VBA Code: Sub AddSourceCol() Dim LastCol As Long, WS As Worksheet Dim rng As Range Set WS = ActiveSheet For Each WS In Worksheets Select Case ...
Introduction. Microsoft released the following security and nonsecurity updates for Office in February 2024. These updates are intended to help our customers keep their computers up to date.
1 Answer Sorted by: 7 Define lastrow as a variable first. What .row does is returns a number indicating the row, in this case the last row. The +1 moves it down by 1 cell. Dim lastrow as Long lastrow = Activesheet.Cells (Rows.Count, "D").End (xlUp).row + 1 Activesheet.Cells (lastrow, "D").Value = "Your Value here" Share Improve this answer Follow