From many years I have been working on VBA based automation projects using Excel, Outlook, Word, Access and other technologies. As a professional developer it was my responsibility to test the tools with all possible scenarios and data. Proper testing of the tools helps to deliver bug free and quality tools to clients.
If you are also a programmer and developing a tool or application. You should always test your tool with all possible scenarios that may come in production environment.
It is always good to test your tool or application with dummy data that is similar to production environment. Creating a dummy data is a big and time consuming task. You need to ensure that your dummy data contains variety of data types and available in massive quantity.
Step 1: Download and save the following attachment in you system
Step 2: Unzip the file and open
Step 3: As the file contains macros, you may be asked to enable the macros to use the tool
Step 4: Click on ‘Generate Dummy Data’ button
Step 5: The form gets loaded with default fields. You may want to add more fields or delete unwanted fields
Step 6: Once you are ready with the fields, click on ‘Generate Random Data’ button on the form
Step 7: Within few seconds, tool will generate the data in a new workbook
Step 8: Congratulations you are now ready to use the tool
Learn how to write your first VBA macro in Excel to automate repetitive formatting tasks across multiple worksheets. This beginner-friendly guide will walk you through the process step-by-step, from recording your actions to customizing the code for your specific needs.
Video: How to Hide Worksheet in Excel? Hide Sheet in Excel When I was creating an excel dashboard, there were multiple sheets which I used for calculation purpose and never wanted anybody to make any…
This guide shows how to use the nested IF function in Excel to check several conditions. You will also learn about other functions that can be to use than a nested formula.
When you want to make decisions in Excel, you often use an IF formula. It checks if something is true, then gives one result if it is and another result if it isn’t. If you need to check more than one thing, you can put many IFs inside each other.
Although using multiple IFs is common, it’s not the only way to check several conditions in Excel. This guide will introduce you to some easier and useful alternatives.
VBA to Browse Outlook Folder Outlook is most commonly used emailing application used in the world. Many people spend their entire day on Outlook applications to read and respond to emails. To automate certain rule-based…
Table of Content Introduction Benefits of Using Outlook and Excel for Work Allocation Setting Up Your Outlook-Based Excel Tool Managing Work Allocation Conclusion Download Free Excel Template Introduction Efficient work allocation is crucial for organizations…
The tutorial explains how to use the CHOOSE function in Excel, showing you the basics and some interesting examples. While CHOOSE might seem simple on its own, when you combine it with other functions, it can be powerful. Essentially, the CHOOSE function helps you pick a value from a list based on its position. The tutorial also covers some advanced ways to use CHOOSE that you might find very useful.