Here is aĬouple of examples on how to achieve that. You might need to work with specific parts of a table. Let's start with finding all tables on the active worksheet: If you want full control over your table style, you'd betterĭuplicate a built-in style and modify and apply that style to your Whereas built-in table styles behave as if being bound to the Me, I find it strange that the Workbook is a tablestyles' parent, This is because you've just changed a built-in tablestyle. Tablestyle now use your changed style! But if you save your file,Ĭlose Excel and open Excel again with the file, the changes are gone. Horses! If you have any other workbook open, all tables with the same This changes the linestyle of the bottom of your table. likeĪctiveWorkbook.TableStyles(2).TableStyleElements(xlWholeTable) _ You can change the formatting of a tableStyle, e.g.
Of objects which are a member of the Workbook object. Table formatting is determined by TableStyles. Creating a tableĬonverting a range to a table is simple enough:Ī(xlSrcRange, Range("$B$1:$D$16"),ĪctiveSheet.ListObjects("Table1").TableStyle = But there are significant changes to this part of the object modelĪnd I am only going to touch on the basic parts here. They areĪddressed as ListObjects, a collection that was introduced with ExcelĢ003. On the VBA side there seems to be nothing new about Tables. Promised to add a page about working with those tables in VBA too. Working with Tables in Excel (VBA) Introduction
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