![]() Less frequently, the called procedure is truly missing. IntCount = WorksheetFunction.CountA("A:A") Issue 3: Missing Procedure The WorksheetFunction object is the “stage hand” that lets you call worksheet functions from VBA, like this: Worksheet functions like CountA cause “Sub or Function not Defined”: ![]() These “props” are functions that don’t exist in VBA. VB Editor may be the backstage to the worksheets in front, but not all worksheet props have been brought backstage. Tip: All VBA collections end with “s”: Workbooks, Sheets, Cells, Charts, etc. The Worksheets collection contains all the worksheet objects of a workbook. The “Summary” worksheet object is a member of the Worksheets collection. ![]() When you leave the statement, and the name stays in all lower case, you have found a typo.Ĭontrary to its message, “Sub or Function not Defined” is not limited to procedures. ![]() Typos are the most common cause of “Sub or Function not Defined.” If Excel highlights (in yellow or gray) the keyword or procedure it can’t find, you have a great head start on your game of Hide and Seek.īest practice: Follow Microsoft’s naming convention and always include at least one capital letter whenever you create a name (exception: counter variables like n).
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