![]() Get Information About the Files/Workbooks # Now that you know where to find the immediate window, let’s see some awesome examples where you can use it when working with Excel VBA. To open the VB Editor – ALT + F11 (this works even if you don’t have the Developer tab in the ribbon) To show the immediate window – Control + G (use this one the VB Editor is open) Examples of Using Immediate Window in Excel VBA # If you’re more comfortable with shortcuts, below are some to speed up the above steps: And if you don’t see it already, you can easily make it show up.īelow are the steps to open the VB Editor and make the Immediate Window visible: ![]() When you open the Excel VB-Editor, you may already see the immediate window as a part of the VB Editor. But to begin with, let’s just think of immediate window as a tool to help you speed up your work in Excel VBA. Immediate Window does a lot more (as you’ll see later in this tutorial). To give you an example, if you have a workbook with some hidden worksheets and you want to quickly know the count of total worksheets, you can do that in a few seconds with the Immediate window. Immediate Window is a part of the VB Editor which you can use to do some quick stuff. Let’s get started! What is an Immediate Window in Excel VBA? # In this tutorial, I will cover all that you need to know about the immediate window and how to best use it (explained with examples). ![]() While you don’t need to use immediate window to work with VBA in Excel, knowing how to use it well can make you a lot more efficient. Get information about Excel files (such as sheet count in a workbook or name of the workbook) Get Debug.Print information quickly Run a line of code in seconds Run a macro (or call a function) Get information about variables (or set the value or variables) ![]() ![]() The Immediate window allows you to quickly do things such as: ![]()
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