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Planning the iteration | 14/19 Session Links |
Notice that we declare the size of the answerArray to be 9x1 (9 rows by one column). We could have combined both Dim statements into one, and we probably would in the Visual Basic Editor. But these Web pages are narrow.
The basic question is the first bullet above. We know that as we move across the columns of the input, we move down the rows of the output, but we move down in blocks of three. The first column of the input maps to the top three cells of the output. So the formula must look something like (j - 1)* 3. We add the i term because moving down one row in the input moves down one row in the output.
Last Modified: Wednesday, 27-Apr-2016 04:15:26 EDT
The value of a function macro increases with frequency of use, the complexity of the calculation it performs, and the area of the result it returns. As you examine the computations you perform routinely in your work, make note of those computations that meet these criteria. Before committing yourself to writing a macro to carry out one those computations, try various methods for implementing it using standard built-in worksheet functions. That effort might clarify for you the kernel of the computation that benefits most from a macro-based approach.