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You can refer a name range in VBA code like below: Range(â<range name>â) Above statement returns a 2 dimensional array which is holding all the values in the named range in (x, y) format where x = Row, y= Column. Note: If named range is having only one cell then Range(â<range name>â) will return that one value.
, and so on. However, it's much more efficient to create a single. array variable that can hold up to 20 names. VBA creates a single variable with 20 different slots into which you can add data (such as employee names). Such an array variable is akin to an Excel range that consists of 20 cells in a row or column: the range is a single entity, but it contains 20 slots (cells) into which you can insert data. The major difference is that you almost always use an array variable to hold data of a single type, such as. . When you declare an array variable you specify the data type, as shown here: As you can see, this declaration is very similar to one you would use for a regular variable. The difference is the 19 enclosed in parentheses.