Digitally sign your macro project This article describes how you can digitally sign a macro project by using a certificate. If you don't already have a digital certificate, you must obtain one. To test macro projects on your own computer, you can create your own self-signing certificate by using the Selfcert.exe tool. Obtain a digital certificate for signing You can obtain a digital certificate from a commercial certificate authority (CA) or from your internal security administrator or information technology (IT) professional. To learn more about certificate authorities that offer services for Microsoft products, see the list of Microsoft root certificate program members . Your macro projects and Microsoft Office Because a digital certificate that you create isn't issued by a formal trusted certificate authority, macro projects that are signed by using such a certificate are known as self-signed projects . Microsoft Office trusts a self-s...
We often spend a lot of time to write VBA code to assist us in completing tasks in Microsoft Applications whether an Excel spreadsheet, Access database, Outlook Message, Word Document. This code can be used by other users on the same scenario. We can make our code available to other users. This code can be protected to ensure integrity. The procedure below describe how to create distributed software for an Excel application. The process for other Microsoft applications will be similar. 1. Once you have completed, debugged and tested your program and are happy that it works, protect your code as follows: Right click on your module or project name and select VBAProject Properties. Assume your sub name is "ProtectedCode" In the General Tab type in the name of your project e.g. "CodeForDistribution". In the Protection Tab select Lock project for viewing and enter a password for your project. Click on OK. 2. Save your project but select the file type...
Excel LET Function Definition and background and Syntax The LET function assigns names to calculation results. This allows storing intermediate calculations, values, or defining names inside a formula. These names only apply within the scope of the LET function. Similar to variables in programming, LET is accomplished through Excel’s native formula syntax. To use the LET function in Excel, you define pairs of names and associated values, and a calculation that uses them all. You must define at least one name/value pair (a variable), and LET supports up to 126. =LET(name1_of_variable1, name_value1, calculation_or_name2_of_variable2,[name_value2_of_variable2, calculation_or_name3_of_variable3 . . . ]) The LET function can take up to 132 variables. The LET function with more than one variable can look like this: =LET(name of variable1, name_value1, name of variable2, name_value2, calculation) Argument Description name1 Required The first name to assign. Must start wi...
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