Visual Basic Workshop Selector Program
Apr 19, 2010 i'm creating a program called Workshop Selector. It has 3 list boxes, one with the 5 workshops, second with 6 locations, and the final is the list of costs. The user selects a workshop, a location, then hits the Add Workshop button, which calculates the costs and adds the cost to.
Microsoft provides programming examples for illustration only, without warranty either expressed or implied. This includes, but is not limited to, the implied warranties of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose. This article assumes that you are familiar with the programming language that is being demonstrated and with the tools that are used to create and to debug procedures. Microsoft support engineers can help explain the functionality of a particular procedure, but they will not modify these examples to provide added functionality or construct procedures to meet your specific requirements. The examples in this article use the Visual Basic methods listed in the following table.
The examples in this article use the properties in the following table.
How to Select a Cell on the Active Worksheet
To select cell D5 on the active worksheet, you can use either of the following examples:
How to Select a Cell on Another Worksheet in the Same Workbook
To select cell E6 on another worksheet in the same workbook, you can use either of the following examples:
Or, you can activate the worksheet, and then use method 1 above to select the cell:
How to Select a Cell on a Worksheet in a Different Workbook
To select cell F7 on a worksheet in a different workbook, you can use either of the following examples:
Or, you can activate the worksheet, and then use method 1 above to select the cell:
How to Select a Range of Cells on the Active Worksheet
To select the range C2:D10 on the active worksheet, you can use any of the following examples:
How to Select a Range of Cells on Another Worksheet in the Same Workbook
To select the range D3:E11 on another worksheet in the same workbook, you can use either of the following examples:
Or, you can activate the worksheet, and then use method 4 above to select the range:
How to Select a Range of Cells on a Worksheet in a Different Workbook
To select the range E4:F12 on a worksheet in a different workbook, you can use either of the following examples:
Or, you can activate the worksheet, and then use method 4 above to select the range:
How to Select a Named Range on the Active Worksheet
To select the named range 'Test' on the active worksheet, you can use either of the following examples:
How to Select a Named Range on Another Worksheet in the Same Workbook
To select the named range 'Test' on another worksheet in the same workbook, you can use the following example:
Or, you can activate the worksheet, and then use method 7 above to select the named range:
How to Select a Named Range on a Worksheet in a Different Workbook
To select the named range 'Test' on a worksheet in a different workbook, you can use the following example:
Or, you can activate the worksheet, and then use method 7 above to select the named range:
How to Select a Cell Relative to the Active Cell
To select a cell that is five rows below and four columns to the left of the active cell, you can use the following example:
To select a cell that is two rows above and three columns to the right of the active cell, you can use the following example:
Note
An error will occur if you try to select a cell that is 'off the worksheet.' The first example shown above will return an error if the active cell is in columns A through D, since moving four columns to the left would take the active cell to an invalid cell address.
How to Select a Cell Relative to Another (Not the Active) Cell
To select a cell that is five rows below and four columns to the right of cell C7, you can use either of the following examples:
How to Select a Range of Cells Offset from a Specified Range
To select a range of cells that is the same size as the named range 'Test' but that is shifted four rows down and three columns to the right, you can use the following example:
If the named range is on another (not the active) worksheet, activate that worksheet first, and then select the range using the following example:
How to Select a Specified Range and Resize the Selection
To select the named range 'Database' and then extend the selection by five rows, you can use the following example:
How to Select a Specified Range, Offset It, and Then Resize It
To select a range four rows below and three columns to the right of the named range 'Database' and include two rows and one column more than the named range, you can use the following example:
How to Select the Union of Two or More Specified Ranges
To select the union (that is, the combined area) of the two named ranges 'Test' and 'Sample,' you can use the following example:
Note
that both ranges must be on the same worksheet for this example to work. Note also that the Union method does not work across sheets. For example, this line works fine.
but this line
Salman khan new song. returns the error message:
Union method of application class failed
How to Select the Intersection of Two or More Specified Ranges
To select the intersection of the two named ranges 'Test' and 'Sample,' you can use the following example:
Note that both ranges must be on the same worksheet for this example to work.
Examples 17-21 in this article refer to the following sample set of data. Each example states the range of cells in the sample data that would be selected.
How to Select the Last Cell of a Column of Contiguous Data
To select the last cell in a contiguous column, use the following example:
When this code is used with the sample table, cell A4 will be selected.
How to Select the Blank Cell at Bottom of a Column of Contiguous Data
To select the cell below a range of contiguous cells, use the following example:
When this code is used with the sample table, cell A5 will be selected.
How to Select an Entire Range of Contiguous Cells in a Column
To select a range of contiguous cells in a column, use one of the following examples:
When this code is used with the sample table, cells A1 through A4 will be selected.
How to Select an Entire Range of Non-Contiguous Cells in a Column
To select a range of cells that are non-contiguous, use one of the following examples:
When this code is used with the sample table, it will select cells A1 through A6.
How to Select a Rectangular Range of Cells
In order to select a rectangular range of cells around a cell, use the CurrentRegion method. The range selected by the CurrentRegion method is an area bounded by any combination of blank rows and blank columns. The following is an example of how to use the CurrentRegion method:
This code will select cells A1 through C4. Other examples to select the same range of cells are listed below:
In some instances, you may want to select cells A1 through C6. In this example, the CurrentRegion method will not work because of the blank line on Row 5. The following examples will select all of the cells:
How to Select Multiple Non-Contiguous Columns of Varying Length
To select multiple non-contiguous columns of varying length, use the following sample table and macro example:
When this code is used with the sample table, cells A1:A3 and C1:C6 will be selected.
Notes on the examples
The ActiveSheet property can usually be omitted, because it is implied if a specific sheet is not named. For example, instead of
you can use:
The ActiveWorkbook property can also usually be omitted. Unless a specific workbook is named, the active workbook is implied.
When you use the Application.Goto method, if you want to use two Cells methods within the Range method when the specified range is on another (not the active) worksheet, you must include the Sheets object each time. For example:
For any item in quotation marks (for example, the named range 'Test'), you can also use a variable whose value is a text string. For example, instead of
you can use
where the value of myVar is 'Sheet1'.
-->In this short introduction to the Visual Studio integrated development environment (IDE), you'll create a simple Visual Basic application that has a Windows-based user interface (UI).
If you haven't already installed Visual Studio, go to the Visual Studio downloads page to install it for free.
If you haven't already installed Visual Studio, go to the Visual Studio downloads page to install it for free.
Note
Some of the screenshots in this tutorial use the dark theme. If you aren't using the dark theme but would like to, see the Personalize the Visual Studio IDE and Editor page to learn how.
Create a project
First, you'll create a Visual Basic application project. The project type comes with all the template files you'll need, before you've even added anything.
Open Visual Studio 2017.
From the top menu bar, choose File > New > Project.
In the New Project dialog box in the left pane, expand Visual Basic, and then choose Windows Desktop. In the middle pane, choose Windows Forms App (.NET Framework). Then name the file
HelloWorld.If you don't see the Windows Forms App (.NET Framework) project template, cancel out of the New Project dialog box and from the top menu bar, choose Tools > Get Tools and Features. The Visual Studio Installer launches. Choose the .NET desktop development workload, then choose Modify.
Open Visual Studio 2019.
On the start window, choose Create a new project.
On the Create a new project window, choose the Windows Forms App (.NET Framework) template for Visual Basic.
(If you prefer, you can refine your search to quickly get to the template you want. For example, enter or type Windows Forms App in the search box. Next, choose Visual Basic from the Language list, and then choose Windows from the Platform list.)
Note
If you do not see the Windows Forms App (.NET Framework) template, you can install it from the Create a new project window. In the Not finding what you're looking for? message, choose the Install more tools and features link.
Next, in the Visual Studio Installer, choose the Choose the .NET desktop development workload.
After that, choose the Modify button in the Visual Studio Installer. You might be prompted to save your work; if so, do so. Next, choose Continue to install the workload. Then, return to step 2 in this 'Create a project' procedure.
In the Configure your new project window, type or enter HelloWorld in the Project name box. Then, choose Create.
Visual Studio opens your new project.
Create the application
After you select your Visual Basic project template and name your file, Visual Studio opens a form for you. A form is a Windows user interface. We'll create a 'Hello World' application by adding controls to the form, and then we'll run the app.
Add a button to the form
Click Toolbox to open the Toolbox fly-out window.
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(If you don't see the Toolbox fly-out option, you can open it from the menu bar. To do so, View > Toolbox. Or, press Ctrl+Alt+X.)
Click the Pin icon to dock the Toolbox window.
Click the Button control and then drag it onto the form.
In the Appearance section (or the Fonts section) of the Properties window, type
Click this, and then press Enter.(If you don't see the Properties window, you can open it from the menu bar. To do so, click View > Properties Window. Or, press F4.)
In the Design section of the Properties window, change the name from Button1 to
btnClickThis, and then press Enter.Note
If you've alphabetized the list in the Properties window, Button1 appears in the (DataBindings) section, instead.
Add a label to the form
Now that we've added a button control to create an action, let's add a label control to send text to.
Select the Label control from the Toolbox window, and then drag it onto the form and drop it beneath the Click this button.
In either the Design section or the (DataBindings) section of the Properties window, change the name of Label1 to
lblHelloWorld, and then press Enter.
Add code to the form
In the Form1.vb [Design] window, double-click the Click this button to open the Form1.vb window.
(Alternatively, you can expand Form1.vb in Solution Explorer, and then click Form1.)
In the Form1.vb window, between the Private Sub and End Sub lines, type or enter
lblHelloWorld.Text = 'Hello World!'as shown in the following screenshot:
Run the application
Click the Start button to run the application.
Several things will happen. In the Visual Studio IDE, the Diagnostics Tools window will open, and an Output window will open, too. But outside of the IDE, a Form1 dialog box appears. It will include your Click this button and text that says Label1.
Click the Click this button in the Form1 dialog box. Notice that the Label1 text changes to Hello World!.
Close the Form1 dialog box to stop running the app.
Next steps
To learn more, continue with the following tutorial: