Visual Basic for Applications
Microsoft Proprietary Alexandre Concon
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Visual Basic for Applications
Summary
Visual Basic for Applications is an implementation of a programming language[1]. It draws 793 Wikipedia views per month (implementation_of_a_programming_language category, ranking #2 of 19).[2]
Key Facts
- Visual Basic for Applications was influenced by Visual Basic[3].
- Visual Basic for Applications's instance of is recorded as implementation of a programming language[4].
- Visual Basic for Applications's instance of is recorded as programming language[5].
- Visual Basic for Applications's based on is recorded as Visual Basic[6].
- Visual Basic for Applications's developer is recorded as Microsoft[7].
- Visual Basic for Applications's software version identifier is recorded as 7.1[8].
- 1993 marks the founding of Visual Basic for Applications[9].
- Visual Basic for Applications's official website is recorded as https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/office/vba[10].
- Visual Basic for Applications's official website is recorded as https://learn.microsoft.com/de-de/office/vba[11].
- Visual Basic for Applications's described at URL is recorded as https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dd361851.aspx[12].
- Visual Basic for Applications's Stack Exchange tag is recorded as https://stackoverflow.com/tags/vba[13].
- Visual Basic for Applications's used by is recorded as Q80689[14].
- Visual Basic for Applications's used by is recorded as Microsoft Excel[15].
- Visual Basic for Applications's used by is recorded as Q11266[16].
- Visual Basic for Applications's used by is recorded as Microsoft Visio[17].
- Visual Basic for Applications's used by is recorded as Microsoft Outlook[18].
- Visual Basic for Applications's programming paradigm is recorded as multi-paradigm programming[19].
- Visual Basic for Applications's dialect of computer language is recorded as Visual Basic[20].
Body
Designation and Status
Recorded instance of include implementation of a programming language[4] and programming language[5].
History and Context
1993 marks the founding of Visual Basic for Applications[9].
Why It Matters
Visual Basic for Applications draws 793 Wikipedia views per month (implementation_of_a_programming_language category, ranking #2 of 19).[2] It has Wikipedia articles in 24 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[21] It is known by 22 alternative names across languages and contexts.[22]