Announcing Online VBA Classes from Chandoo.org, Please Join Today

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Friends & Readers of Chandoo.org,

I am so happy to tell you that our VBA Classes are now open for your consideration. Please read this short post to understand the benefits of this program & how to join us. Click here to join our classes, if you are ready.

VBA Classes from Chandoo.org - Learn Microsoft Excel VBA & Macros

What is this VBA Class?

VBA Class is a structured and comprehensive online training program for learning Microsoft Excel VBA (Macros). It is full of real world examples & useful theory.

The aim of VBA Classes is to make a beginner an expert in VBA.

What are the benefits of this program?

Oh so many. Your boss might fall in love with you. You might suddenly find a lot of free time to finish that book or watch that movie, thanks to all the time you save by automating your Excel work. Apart from this,

  • Clearly defined content: Learn VBA & Excel in simple, everyday language. Understand things by seeing several real-world examples we made for you.
  • A-Z of everyday VBA: We did our best to create many everyday VBA examples, instructions & homework so that you will learn A-Z of everyday VBA.
  • Pause, Stop & Repeat: All our lessons are pre-recorded, so you can watch them anywhere, pause them, stop or repeat at any time.
  • Ask & Learn: Use our classroom website to ask doubts, get clarifications, download material & more.
  • Less theory & rote, More practice & fun: We made this course with tons of practical examples, download workbooks & fun exercises so that you can learn better.

What are the topics of this course?

VBA Topics
Introduction to VBA Understanding Loops, Conditions & Writing VBA Code Variables & Deep dive in to VBA Working with Cells & Ranges
Worksheets, Workbooks & Databases Working with Charts & Drawing Shapes Dealing with Pivot Tables from VBA User Forms & Databases – Basics
User Forms – Advanced Integration with other Office Apps Additional VBA Techniques – Arrays, Practical Examples Class Project & More
Bonus Module #1: Introduction to Programming
Bonus Module #2: Debugging your Code
Bonus Module #3: Working with Databases
VBA Classes – Course Details & Brochure.

Join our VBA Classes today

Click here to join our VBA classes.

More links & Information about VBA Classes

For more details, please go thru these links:

Doubts & Questions?

If you have any doubts or questions about this program, please leave a comment & I will get back to you with answers. You can also reach me at chandoo.d @ gmail.com or call me at +91 814 262 1090 or +1 206 792 9480. I will be very glad to answer your questions.

Thank you so much

Thank you so much for your continued support to Chandoo.org. You are awesome, because you want to learn new things & improve.

PS: If you are totally new to VBA, checkout our Introduction to VBA series.
PPS: Join our VBA classes and see what magical things you can do. Click here.

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6 Responses to “Make VBA String Comparisons Case In-sensitive [Quick Tip]”

  1. Rick Rothstein (MVP - Excel) says:

    Another way to test if Target.Value equal a string constant without regard to letter casing is to use the StrCmp function...

    If StrComp("yes", Target.Value, vbTextCompare) = 0 Then
    ' Do something
    End If

    • Fares Al-Dhabbi says:

      That's a cool way to compare. i just converted my values to strings and used the above code to compare. worked nicely

      Thanks!

  2. Tim says:

    In case that option just needs to be used for a single comparison, you could use

    If InStr(1, "yes", Target.Value, vbTextCompare) Then
    'do something
    End If

    as well.

  3. Luke M says:

    Nice tip, thanks! I never even thought to think there might be an easier way.

  4. Cyril Z. says:

    Regarding Chronology of VB in general, the Option Compare pragma appears at the very beginning of VB, way before classes and objects arrive (with VB6 - around 2000).

    Today StrComp() and InStr() function offers a more local way to compare, fully object, thus more consistent with object programming (even if VB is still interpreted).

    My only question here is : "what if you want to binary compare locally with re-entering functions or concurrency (with events) ?". This will lead to a real nightmare and probably a big nasty mess to debug.

    By the way, congrats for you Millions/month visits 🙂

  5. Bhavik says:

    This is nice article.
    I used these examples to help my understanding. Even Instr is similar to Find but it can be case sensitive and also case insensitive.
    Hope the examples below help.

    Public Sub CaseSensitive2()

    If InStr(1, "Look in this string", "look", vbBinaryCompare) = 0 Then
    MsgBox "woops, no match"
    Else
    MsgBox "at least one match"
    End If

    End Sub

    Public Sub CaseSensitive()

    If InStr("Look in this string", "look") = 0 Then
    MsgBox "woops, no match"
    Else
    MsgBox "at least one match"
    End If

    End Sub
    Public Sub NotCaseSensitive()
    'doing alot of case insensitive searching and whatnot, you can put Option Compare Text
    If InStr(1, "Look in this string", "look", vbTextCompare) = 0 Then
    MsgBox "woops, no match"
    Else
    MsgBox "at least one match"
    End If

    End Sub

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