Excel VBA Programming The Complete Guide - The Worksheet_SelectionChange Event

This video tutorial explains VBA event procedures, focusing on the worksheet selection change event. It covers the use of the ByVal keyword to prevent overwriting parameters, specifically the target parameter representing a range object. The tutorial demonstrates how to use VBA to output cell addresses and automatically color cells when clicked. It also shows how to clear previous formats and customize responses for different sheets. The lesson concludes with a summary of key concepts and applications.

What does the 'ByVal' keyword ensure in a VBA procedure?

• It duplicates the parameter.

• It changes the parameter type.

• It prevents the parameter from being modified.

• It allows the parameter to be modified.

What is automatically passed to the event procedure in VBA?

• The entire worksheet

• The active cell

• The workbook name

• The user's name

What is the role of the 'target' parameter in the event procedure?

• It holds the workbook's name.

• It contains the worksheet's title.

• It represents the range object of the clicked cell.

• It stores the user's name.

Which property of the 'target' parameter is used to change the cell's background color?

• Interior

• Font

• Value

• Border

What happens when you click a cell in the example provided?

• The cell is copied.

• The cell's value changes.

• The cell's background color changes to red.

• The cell is deleted.

How can you ensure the event procedure works across all sheets in a workbook?

• By using a global variable

• By defining the procedure in the workbook module

• By using a different color for each sheet

• By copying the code to each sheet

What is the advantage of customizing event procedures for each worksheet?

• It prevents errors.

• It increases the execution speed.

• It allows different actions on each sheet.

• It reduces the code size.