You can create macros in one of two ways − Use Relative References − Uses relative cell addresses when recording a macro, making the macro more versatile by enabling you to run it in areas of a worksheet other than the ones originally used in the macro’s recording.
Record Macro − Opens the Record Macro dialog box where you define the settings for your new macro and then start the macro recorder this is the same as clicking the Record Macro button on the Status bar.
View Macros − Opens the Macro dialog box where you can select a macro to run or edit. View tab contains a Macros command button to which a dropdown menu containing the following three options. To view macros choose View Tab » Macro dropdown. By using macro recorder from View Tab » Macro Dropdown to record tasks that you perform routinely, you not only speed up the procedure considerably but you are assured that each step in a task is carried out the same way each and every time you perform a task.
Of course, I have no idea HOW to do the above.Macros enable you to automate almost any task that you can undertake in Excel 2010. I had a int and a string, and did a trim(string & int) for the final pivot table name." On another forum, it was mentioned to "just set up a String variable and increment it each time you create a pivot table. TableDestination:="SLX Revenue!R6C8", TableName:="PivotTable1", _ "SLX Revenue!R6C1:R2842C5", Version:=xlPivotTableVersion12).CreatePivotTable _ This is where my macro is getting hung up:Ī(SourceType:=xlDatabase, SourceData:= _ What i have figured out is that the Pivot Table number is the problem because the Pivot table number once mentioned in the macro can not be created again in the same excel file it would be next number. īut most of the time, I don't care what excel assigns to the PT. , tablename:="PT" & format(now, "yyyymmdd_hhmmss"). When I want a name that's unique, I use a date/time stamp: You could remove that portion (TableName:="PivotTable1",), then test your code
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