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2. Visual Basic for Applications - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visual_Basic_for_Applications

   Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) is an implementation of Microsoft's event-driven programming language Visual Basic 6.0 built into most desktop Microsoft Office applications. Although based on pre-.NET Visual Basic, which is no longer supported or updated by Microsoft (except under Microsoft's "It Just Works" support which is for the full ...

3. Microsoft Excel - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Excel

   Microsoft Excel is a spreadsheet editor developed by Microsoft for Windows, macOS, Android, iOS and iPadOS.It features calculation or computation capabilities, graphing tools, pivot tables, and a macro programming language called Visual Basic for Applications (VBA).

4. Visual Basic (classic) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visual_Basic_(classic)

   In 2014, some software developers still preferred Visual Basic 6.0 over its successor, Visual Basic .NET. [6] Visual Basic 6.0 was selected as the most dreaded programming language by respondents of Stack Overflow's annual developer survey in 2016, 2017, and 2018. [7] [8] [9]

5. Microsoft Office 2008 for Mac - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Office_2008_for_Mac

   Microsoft Visual Basic for Applications is not supported in this version. [6] As a result, such Excel add-ins dependent on VBA, such as Solver, have not been bundled in the current release. [7] In June 2008, Microsoft announced that it was exploring the idea of bringing some of the functionality of Solver back to Excel. [8]

6. Microsoft Access - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Access

   In common with other products in the Microsoft Office suite, the other programming language used in Access is Microsoft VBA. It is similar to Visual Basic 6.0 (VB6) and code can be stored in modules, classes, and code behind forms and reports.

7. Microsoft Office XP - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Office_XP

   At a meeting with financial analysts in July 2000, Microsoft demonstrated Office XP, then known by its codename, Office 10, which included a subset of features Microsoft designed in accordance with what at the time was known as the .NET strategy, one by which it intended to provide extensive client access to various web services and features such as speech recognition. [17]