![]() Therefore, working with VBA arrays is (to a certain extent) very similar to working with regular variables. You'll be glad to know that, if you already have a basic knowledge of variables and data types (I cover these topics in the blog posts I link to above), you already have a good base knowledge that will help you understand and master the topic of arrays.Īfter all, arrays are (in the end) variables. In this VBA tutorial, I focus on a topic that is closely related to the above: Excel VBA Data Types: The Complete Guide.Declare Variables In VBA For Excel: The How-To Guide.I've written detailed and comprehensive tutorials about several of these topics, including the following 2: If you've been working with (or learning) Visual Basic for Applications, you're probably aware of the importance of having a solid knowledge of certain topics that influence data storage and manipulation.
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