Excel vba bold cell - Word и Excel - помощь в работе с программами

Форматирование текста в ячейке при помощи кода VBA Excel. Объект Font и его основные свойства. Примеры изменения начертания строк в заданном диапазоне.

В этой статье рассмотрены свойства шрифта (объекта Font), определяющие внешнее оформление (начертание) видимого значения ячейки. Это касается не только текста (строк), но и визуального начертания отображаемых дат и числовых значений.

Формат отображаемого значения

Когда мы из кода VBA Excel записываем в ячейку текстовое или другое значение, оно отображается в формате, присвоенном данной ячейке. Это может быть формат:

рабочего листа по умолчанию;
установленный для диапазона пользователем;
примененный к диапазону из кода VBA Excel.

Если ячейка содержит текстовое значение, его начертание можно форматировать по отдельным частям (подстрокам). Такое форматирование доступно как в ручном режиме на рабочем листе, так и из кода VBA Excel.

У объекта Range есть свойство Font (шрифт), которое отвечает за форматирование (начертание) визуально отображаемого текста в ячейках рабочего листа. Его применение вызывает объект Font, который в свою очередь обладает собственным набором свойств, отвечающих за конкретный стиль начертания отображаемого значения.

Свойство	Описание	Значения
Name	наименование шрифта	«Arial», «Calibri», «Courier New», «Times New Roman» и т.д.
Size	размер шрифта	от 1 до 409 пунктов
Bold	полужирное начертание	True, False
Italic	курсивное начертание	True, False
FontStyle	заменяет Bold и Italic	«обычный», «полужирный», «курсив», «полужирный курсив»
Superscript	надстрочный текст	True, False
Subscript	подстрочный текст	True, False
Underline	подчеркнутый текст	True, False
Color*	цвет текста	от 0 до 16777215

*Color — это не единственное свойство, отвечающее за цвет отображаемого текста в ячейке. Оно также может принимать и другие значения, кроме указанных в таблице. Смотрите подробности в статьях Цвет текста (шрифта) в ячейке и Цвет ячейки (заливка, фон).

Примеры форматирования текста

Пример 1
В этом примере ячейкам диапазона «A1:A3» присвоим шрифты разных наименований:

Sub Primer1()

Range(«A1»).Font.Name = «Courier»

Range(«A1») = «Шрифт «Courier»»

Range(«A2»).Font.Name = «Verdana»

Range(«A2») = «Шрифт «Verdana»»

Range(«A3»).Font.Name = «Times New Roman»

Range(«A3») = «Шрифт «Times New Roman»»

End Sub

Пример 2
В этом примере рассмотрим применение одного свойства объекта Font к одной ячейке:

Sub Primer2()

Range(«A5»).Font.Bold = True

Range(«A5») = «Полужирное начертание»

Range(«A6»).Font.FontStyle = «полужирный курсив»

Range(«A6») = «Полужирный курсив»

Range(«A7»).Font.Superscript = True

Range(«A7») = «Надстрочное начертание»

End Sub

Пример 3
Форматирование диапазона из нескольких ячеек:

Sub Primer3()

With Range(«A9:C11»)

.Value = «Форматируем диапазон»

.Font.Underline = True

.Font.Color = 75962

End With

End Sub

Пример 4
Пример форматирования шрифта в разных ячейках по одному свойству:

Sub Primer4()

Cells(1, 1) = «Свойство шрифта Bold = True»

Cells(1, 1).Font.Bold = True

Cells(2, 1) = «Свойство шрифта Color = xlGreen»

Cells(2, 1).Font.Color = xlGreen

Cells(3, 1) = «Свойство шрифта ColorIndex = 32»

Cells(3, 1).Font.ColorIndex = 32

Cells(4, 1) = «Свойство шрифта FontStyle = ««Bold Italic»«»

Cells(4, 1).Font.FontStyle = «Bold Italic»

Cells(5, 1) = «Свойство шрифта Italic = True»

Cells(5, 1).Font.Italic = True

Cells(6, 1) = «Свойство шрифта Name = ««Courier New»«»

Cells(6, 1).Font.Name = «Courier New»

Cells(7, 1) = «Свойство шрифта Size = 14»

Cells(7, 1).Font.Size = 14

Cells(8, 1) = «Свойство шрифта Subscript = True»

Cells(8, 1).Font.Subscript = True

Cells(9, 1) = «Свойство шрифта Superscript = True»

Cells(9, 1).Font.Superscript = True

Cells(10, 1) = «Свойство шрифта Underline = True»

Cells(10, 1).Font.Underline = True

End Sub

Источник

The best way to draw a user’s attention to a cell or some text within a cell is to make it look different from the rest of the text.

One way to do this is to make the text bold, thereby highlighting it or stressing its importance.

The ‘Bold’ button in the Excel Home tab is of course everyone’s go-to way of making any text bold. A lot of people also like to use the keyboard shortcut CTRL+B.

However, you might need to make some text bold based on a certain condition, or only at the end of a calculation.

Unfortunately, there’s no Excel function that you can use to make text bold. But it is possible to do this using VBA.

In this tutorial, we will show you how to make text bold using VBA in a number of different use cases.

To make any text bold in VBA, we can use the Font.Bold property of a Range or Cell.

Let’s say you want to bold the text that is in cell A2 of your spreadsheet.

Here’s the code you can use to get this done:

Cells(1,2).Font.Bold=True

You can also use the Range function to accomplish the same:

 Range("A2").Font.Bold = True

This will also work if you want to bold a whole range of cells, for example:

 Range("A2:A8").Font.Bold = True

This will change cells in the range A1:A8 to bold.

All cells in the specified range are bold

Using the Visual Basic Immediate Window to Bold Text in Excel

You can use the Visual Basic developer’s Immediate Window to quickly run one-line VBA codes, such as the ones we discussed in the previous section.

To run the code in the Immediate Window, simply follow the steps shown below:

From the Developer Menu Ribbon, select Visual Basic.

Click on Developer tab and then on Visual basic

Once your VBA window opens, your Immediate Window should be at the bottom. If you cannot see it, then Click View>Immediate Window or press CTRL+G on the keyboard.

Paste your line of code in the Immediate Window and press the Return key.

When you get back to your Excel window, you should see the result of the executed code.

So if you used the line:

Range("A2:A8").Font.Bold = True

You should see all the cells in the range A2:A8 have the text converted to bold:

Writing a Visual Basic Module to Bold Text in Excel

If you prefer writing a VBA Module to bold the text instead, then you can enclose the same line of code within a Sub procedure as shown below:

Sub ConvertToBold()
Range("A1:A8").Font.Bold = True
End Sub

Here’s what you have to do in order to use the above procedure:

From the Developer Menu Ribbon, select Visual Basic.
Once your VBA window opens, Click Insert->Module and paste the above code in the Module window.

To run the macro, go back to your Excel window and navigate to Developer->Macros.

Click on Developer tab and then click on Macros

Select the name of the module, which is ConvertToBold in our example.

Click Run.

You should find the cells in the range A2:A8 have the text converted to bold.

Some Practical Use-cases of the Font.Bold Property

Let us see some practical applications of the Font.Bold property.

How to Bold Selected Cells in Excel Using VBA

Let’s see a small module that can help you bold only the cells that you selected:

'Code by Steve from SpreadsheetPlanet.com
Sub ConvertSelectedCellsToBold()
Dim Rng As Range
Dim myCell As Object
Set Rng = Selection
For Each myCell In Rng
   myCell.Font.Bold = True
Next
End Sub

To run the code do the following:

Select the cells that you want to bold.

Copy the above code to your Visual Basic module window.
Run the macro.
You should find the contents of all your selected cells converted to bold.

Explanation of the Code

In this code, we stored the selected range of cells in the variable Rng.

Then we used a for-loop to traverse over each cell (myCell) in the range, making the contents of each selected cell bold, using the line:

myCell.Font.Bold = True

How to Bold Cells Containing a Specific Text using VBA

Now consider a scenario where you need to highlight all the cells that contain a specific text using VBA.

This can be achieved by the following code:

'Code by Steve from SpreadsheetPlanet.com
Sub ConvertCellsWithSpecificTextToBold()
Dim Rng As Range
Dim myCell As Object
Dim myUnion As Range
Set Rng = Selection
searchString = InputBox("Please Enter the Search String")
For Each myCell In Rng
If InStr(myCell.Text, searchString) Then
   myCell.Font.Bold = True
End If
Next
End Sub

To run the code do the following:

Select the range of cells that you want to work with.
Copy the above code to your Visual Basic module window.
Run the macro.
You will see a message window that asks you to enter your search string. Type your search string in the input box. In our example, we entered the word “King”.

enter the word you want to bold in the input box

When you press the Return key, you should find all the cells that contain the word “King” highlighted in bold.

Explanation of the Code

In this code, we again stored the selected range of cells in the variable Rng. We used an InputBox to get the user’s search string input and we stored this text in the variable searchString.

We then used a for-loop to traverse over each cell (myCell) in the range and we checked if the cell contained the search string (using the InStr function). If it did, then we made the contents of the cell bold.

How to Find and Bold Specific Text in a Cell using VBA

Now, what if you only want to make the particular search string bold, instead of the entire cell?

For example, you might have a lot of data in your worksheet and you might want to bold only a particular word so that it stands out.

This can be achieved using the following module code:

'Code by Steve from SpreadsheetPlanet.com
Sub ConvertSpecificTextToBold()
Dim Rng As Range
Dim myCell As Object
Dim myUnion As Range
Set Rng = Selection
searchString = InputBox("Please Enter the Search String")
For Each myCell In Rng
If InStr(myCell.Text, searchString) Then
  myCell.Characters(WorksheetFunction.Find(searchString, myCell.Value), Len(searchString)).Font.Bold = True
End If
Next
End Sub

To run the code do the following:

Select the range of cells that you want to work with.
Copy the above code to your Visual Basic module window.
Run the macro.
You will see a message window that asks you to enter your search string. Type your search string in the input box. In our example, we entered the word “King”.

When you press the Return key, you should find only the word “King” highlighted in all your selected cells.

Explanation of the Code

In this code, we stored the selected range of cells in the variable Rng. We used an InputBox to get the user’s search string input and we stored this text in the variable searchString.

We then used a for-loop to traverse over each cell (myCell) in the range and we checked if the cell contained the search string.

If it did, then we used the WorksheetFunction.Find function to find the starting and ending position of the search string in the cell’s contents.

The WorksheetFunction object is used as a container for Excel worksheet functions that can be used in VBA.

So you can use the functions under this object the same way you would use regular functions in Excel. That means, the WorksheetFunction.Find function works the same way as Excel’s FIND function.

The Find function lets you find a search string in another given string and returns the position of the string in the cell’s contents. We used the function as follows:

WorksheetFunction.Find(searchString, myCell.Value)

This means “return the position of searchString in myCell.Value”. This gives the starting position of our search string. To get the ending position of the string we used the length of the search string itself (Len(searchString)).

We then used this information (starting and ending position of the search string) inside the Characters object.

The Characters object represents a range of characters within the cell (myCell). You can use this Characters object to format specific characters within the cell.

So you can set the Font.Bold property of the characters in your search string using the line:

myCell.Characters(WorksheetFunction.Find(searchString, myCell.Value), Len(searchString)).Font.Bold = True

Note: Once you change the font using VBA, you cannot undo the changes using the Undo button.

How to Remove the Bold.Font Setting in VBA

If you want to change the text font back by removing the bold setting, then all you need to do is set the Font.Bold property of the object to False.

In this tutorial, we saw how to bold text using VBA.

We showed you the basic syntax and then showed a few practical use cases where you might need to bold certain text in Excel using VBA.

We hope this was helpful and easy to follow.

Other Excel tutorials you may also like:

How to Copy Formatting In Excel (4 Easy Ways)
How to Flash an Excel Cell (Easy Step-by-Step Method)
How to Auto Format Formulas in Excel (3 Easy Ways)
How to Reverse a Text String in Excel (Using Formula & VBA)
Highlight Cell If Value Exists in Another Column in Excel
How to Set the Default Font in Excel (Windows and Mac)
How to Add Bullet Points in Excel
How to Rotate Text in Excel?

Источник

I have the following function inside my module.

Function Colorize(myValue)
    ActiveCell.Select
    Selection.Font.Bold = True
    Colorize = myValue
End Function

The cell that will use this function should be turning bold — however, I get no error messages back and sad but true, its not turning bold. What am I missing?

Thanks

asked May 18, 2011 at 13:51

A UDF will only return a value it won’t allow you to change the properties of a cell/sheet/workbook. Move your code to a Worksheet_Change event or similar to change properties.

Private Sub worksheet_change(ByVal target As Range)
  target.Font.Bold = True
End Sub

answered May 18, 2011 at 14:19

I use

            chartRange = xlWorkSheet.Rows[1];
            chartRange.Font.Bold = true;

to turn the first-row-cells-font into bold. And it works, and I am using also Excel 2007.

You can call in VBA directly

            ActiveCell.Font.Bold = True

With this code I create a timestamp in the active cell, with bold font and yellow background

           Private Sub Worksheet_SelectionChange(ByVal Target As Range)
               ActiveCell.Value = Now()
               ActiveCell.Font.Bold = True
               ActiveCell.Interior.ColorIndex = 6
           End Sub

answered May 18, 2011 at 14:26

Источник

Return to VBA Code Examples

You can use VBA in order to make text in cells bold. In this tutorial, you will learn how to make text bold.

Bold Text With VBA

You would set the Font.Bold Property of the Font Object to True in order to make text in a cell bold. The following code will make the text in cell A1 bold:

Range("A1").Font.Bold = True

The result is:

The above example used the Range Object in conjunction with the Font Object. You can also use the Cell Object in conjunction with the Font Object in order to refer to the cell of interest. The following code will make the text in Cell C2 bold:

Cells(2, 3).Font.Bold = True

Clearing Bold With VBA

You would set the Font.Bold Property of the Font Object to False in order to make bold text in a cell the normal font weight. The following code will make bold text in cell A1, the normal font weight:

Range("a1").Font.Bold = False

Remove All Formatting With VBA

You can also remove all formatting from a single cell or cells in your worksheet including the bold font weight, using the .ClearFormats method. The following code will remove all formatting from all the cells in a worksheet and as a result, bold text will be changed into the normal font weight:

Cells.Select
Selection.ClearFormats

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Источник

In this article I will explain how you can use VBA to change the bold font property of cells and ranges. I have also provided an example on how to check if a cells has the bold font property on or off.

Jump To:

Basics
Example 1, Set Bold Property
Example 2, Find Cells With Bold Font

You can download the code and file related to this article here.

–

Basics:

The following line of code makes the font in cell A1 bold:

Range("A1").Font.Bold = True

Range("A1").Font.FontStyle = "Bold"

Before:

After:

The following line of code removes the bold font property:

Range("A1").Font.Bold = False

Range("A1").Font.FontStyle = "Regular"

–

Example 1, Set Bold Property:

In this example there are a set of drop down lists in row 1. Each drop down list has the values “Yes” and “No”. For more information about creating drop down lists in Excel please see Excel VBA Drop Down Lists. If the user selects “Yes” the text in the cell under the drop down list will become bold. If the user selects “No” the bold font style from the cell below the drop down list will be removed. The “Yes”, “No” values for the drop down lists are in sheet 2:

The user can select “Yes” and “No” from the drop down lists:

The cell under the drop down list turns bold:

More bold font:

The program uses a worksheet_change event handler. The event handler executes when the user selects a value from the drop down lists:

'Executes when the user selects a new values from the drop down lists Private Sub worksheet_change(ByVal target As Range) Dim i As Integer For i = 1 To 6 'checks if the Yes property has been selected If Cells(1, i) = "Yes" Then 'changes the font to bold Range(Cells(2, i), Cells(2, i)).Font.Bold = True Else 'removes the bold font property Range(Cells(2, i), Cells(2, i)).Font.Bold = False End If Next i End Sub

The line below changes the font format to bold:

Range(Cells(2, i), Cells(2, i)).Font.Bold = True

The line below removes the bold font format:

Range(Cells(2, i), Cells(2, i)).Font.Bold = False

–

Example 2, Find Cells With Bold Font:

In this example when the user presses the Run button the program will loop through the cells in row 2. If the cell in row 2 has the bold font style the cell above in row 1 will be colored green :

In the figure below the bold font style was removed from cell C2 and the font style in cell B2 was changed to bold. After pressing the run button:

The code below executes when the user presses the run button:

'executes when the user presses the run button Private Sub btnRun_Click() Dim i As Integer 'loops through row 2 For i = 1 To 6 'checks if the font in the cell is bold If Range(Cells(2, i), Cells(2, i)).Font.Bold = True Then 'changes the color of the cell in row 1 to green Range(Cells(1, i), Cells(1, i)).Interior.Color = 3394611 Else 'removes any previous color applied to the content of the cell in row 1 Range(Cells(1, i), Cells(1, i)).Interior.Color = xlNone End If Next i End Sub

The If statement below checks if the font in the cell is bold:

If Range(Cells(2, i), Cells(2, i)).Font.Bold = True Then ... End If

The line below changes the color of the cell in row 1 to green. The number 3394611 is a color code. It was found using the macro recorder. For more information about using the macro recorder please see Excel VBA, Formatting Cells and Ranges Using the Macro Recorder:

Range(Cells(1, i), Cells(1, i)).Interior.Color = 3394611

The line below removes any previous coloring applied to the cell in row 1:

Range(Cells(1, i), Cells(1, i)).Interior.Color = xlNone

You can download the code and file related to this article here.

Bold Text With VBA

To make the text bold using the range method

Code:

Range("A1").Font.Bold = True

How to Make Cell Text Bold in Excel VBA?

By cell method

Code:

Cells(2, 3).Font.Bold = True

Clear Bold Text

To clear bold text with VBA

Code:

Range("a1").Font.Bold = False

Источник

In this VBA Tutorial, you learn how to change or set the font characteristics of a cell range.

This VBA Font Tutorial is accompanied by Excel workbooks containing the data and macros I use in the examples below. You can get immediate free access to these example workbooks by subscribing to the Power Spreadsheets Newsletter.

Use the following Table of Contents to navigate to the section you’re interested in.

Related Excel VBA and Macro Tutorials
#1: Change or set font with theme fonts
- VBA code to change or set font with theme fonts
- Process to change or set font with theme fonts
- VBA statement explanation
- Macro example to change or set font with theme fonts
- Effects of executing macro example to change or set font with theme fonts
#2: Change or set font name
- VBA code to change or set font name
- Process to change or set font name
- VBA statement explanation
- Macro example to change or set font name
- Effects of executing macro example to change or set font name
#3: Change or set font size
- VBA code to change or set font size
- Process to change or set font size
- VBA statement explanation
- Macro example to change or set font size
- Effects of executing macro example to change or set font size
#4: Change or set font style
- VBA code to change or set font style
- Process to change or set font style
- VBA statement explanation
- Macro example to change or set font style
- Effects of executing macro example to change or set font style
#5: Set font bold
- VBA code to set font bold
- Process to set font bold
- VBA statement explanation
- Macro example to set font bold
- Effects of executing macro example to set font bold
#6: Set font italic
- VBA code to set font italic
- Process to set font italic
- VBA statement explanation
- Macro example to set font italic
- Effects of executing macro example to set font italic
#7: Set font underline
- VBA code to set font underline
- Process to set font underline
- VBA statement explanation
- Macro example to set font underline
- Effects of executing macro example to set font underline
#8: Set font strikethrough
- VBA code to set font strikethrough
- Process to set font strikethrough
- VBA statement explanation
- Macro example to set font strikethrough
- Effects of executing macro example to set font strikethrough
#9: Change or set font color with RGB color model
- VBA code to change or set font color with RGB color model
- Process to change or set font color with RGB color model
- VBA statement explanation
- Macro example to change or set font color with RGB color model
- Effects of executing macro example to change or set font color with RGB color model
#10: Change or set font color with color index (ColorIndex)
- VBA code to change or set font color with color index (ColorIndex)
- Process to change or set font color with color index (ColorIndex)
- VBA statement explanation
- Macro example to change or set font color with color index (ColorIndex)
- Effects of executing macro example to change or set font color with color index (ColorIndex)
#11: Set font color to Automatic
- VBA code to set font color to Automatic
- Process to set font color to Automatic
- VBA statement explanation
- Macro example to set font color to Automatic
- Effects of executing macro example to set font color to Automatic
#12: Change or set font color with theme color scheme (ThemeColor, xlThemeColorAccent)
- VBA code to change or set font color with theme color scheme (ThemeColor, xlThemeColorAccent)
- Process to change or set font color with theme color scheme (ThemeColor, xlThemeColorAccent)
- VBA statement explanation
- Macro example to change or set font color with theme color scheme (ThemeColor, xlThemeColorAccent)
- Effects of executing macro example to change or set font color with theme color scheme (ThemeColor, xlThemeColorAccent)
#13: Change or set font tint and shade
- VBA code to change or set font tint and shade
- Process to change or set font tint and shade
- VBA statement explanation
- Macro example to change or set font tint and shade
- Effects of executing macro example to change or set font tint and shade
#14: Set font subscript
- VBA code to set font subscript
- Process to set font subscript
- VBA statement explanation
- Macro example to set font subscript
- Effects of executing macro example to set font subscript
#15: Set font superscript
- VBA code to set font superscript
- Process to set font superscript
- VBA statement explanation
- Macro example to set font superscript
- Effects of executing macro example to set font superscript
Learn more about specifying font characteristics with VBA
- Workbook examples used in this VBA Font Tutorial
- References to constructs used in this VBA Font Tutorial

#1: Change or set font with theme fonts

VBA code to change or set font with theme fonts

To change or set the font by referring to the applicable theme fonts, use a statement with the following structure:

Range.Font.ThemeFont = xlThemeFontConstant

Process to change or set font with theme fonts

To change or set the font by referring to the applicable theme fonts, follow these steps:

Identify the cell range whose font you modify (Range).
Refer to the Font object representing Range’s font (Font).
Set the Font.ThemeFont property to an xlThemeFont constant (Font.ThemeFont = xlThemeFontConstant), which specifies the theme font to be used.

VBA statement explanation

Item: Range

Range object representing the cell range whose font you modify.

You can usually work with, among others, the following properties to refer to this Range object:

Worksheet.Range.
Worksheet.Cells.

Item: Font

The Range.Font property returns a Font object representing Range’s font.

Item: ThemeFont

The Font.ThemeFont property sets the font by referring to the applicable theme fonts.

Item: =

The assignment operator assigns a new value (xlThemeFontConstant) to the Font.ThemeFont property.

Item: xlThemeFontConstant

The constants in the xlThemeFont enumeration specify the theme font. Therefore, set the Font.ThemeFont property to one of the following xlThemeFont constants:

xlThemeFont constant	Value	Description
xlThemeFontMajor	2	Major theme font
xlThemeFontMinor	1	Minor theme font
xlThemeFontNone	0	Don’t use a theme font

Macro example to change or set font with theme fonts

The following macro example sets the font in cell A5 (Range(“A5”)) of the “VBA Font” worksheet (Worksheets(“VBA Font”)) in the workbook where the macro is stored (ThisWorkbook) to the major theme font (font.ThemeFont = xlThemeFontMajor).

Sub fontThemeFont()
    'Source: https://powerspreadsheets.com/
    'sets the font by referring to applicable theme fonts
    'For further information: https://powerspreadsheets.com/excel-vba-font/

    'specify the theme font from the applied font scheme
    ThisWorkbook.Worksheets("VBA Font").Range("A5").font.ThemeFont = xlThemeFontMajor

End Sub

Effects of executing macro example to change or set font with theme fonts

The following GIF illustrates the results of executing the macro example. As expected, Excel sets the font of cell A5 to the major theme font.

#2: Change or set font name

VBA code to change or set font name

To change or set the font name, use a statement with the following structure:

Range.Font.Name = "FontName"

Process to change or set font name

To change or set the font name, follow these steps:

Identify the cell range whose font you name you change (Range).
Refer to the Font object representing Range’s font (Font).
Set the Font.Name property to a string specifying the font you use (Font.Name = “FontName”).

VBA statement explanation

Item: Range

Range object representing the cell range whose font name you change.

You can usually work with, among others, the following properties to refer to this Range object:

Worksheet.Range.
Worksheet.Cells.

Item: Font

The Range.Font property returns a Font object representing Range’s font.

Item: Name

The Font.Name property sets the font’s name.

Item: =

The assignment operator assigns a new value (“FontName”) to the Font.Name property.

Item: “FontName”

Set the Font.Name property to a string specifying the font you use (FontName).

If you explicitly declare a variable to represent “FontName”, work with the String data type.

Macro example to change or set font name

The following macro example sets the font in cell A6 (Range(“A6”)) of the “VBA Font” worksheet (Worksheets(“VBA Font”)) in the workbook where the macro is stored (ThisWorkbook) to Verdana (font.Name = “Verdana”).

Sub fontName()
    'Source: https://powerspreadsheets.com/
    'sets the font
    'For further information: https://powerspreadsheets.com/excel-vba-font/

    'specify the font name
    ThisWorkbook.Worksheets("VBA Font").Range("A6").font.Name = "Calibri"

End Sub

Effects of executing macro example to change or set font name

The following GIF illustrates the results of executing the macro example. As expected, Excel sets the font of cell A6 to Verdana.

#3: Change or set font size

VBA code to change or set font size

To change or set the font size, use a statement with the following structure:

Range.Font.Size = FontSize#

Process to change or set font size

To change or set the font size, follow these steps:

Identify the cell range whose font size you change (Range).
Refer to the Font object representing Range’s font (Font).
Set the Font.Size property to a number specifying the size (in points) of the font you use (Font.Size = FontSize#).

VBA statement explanation

Item: Range

Range object representing the cell range whose font size you change.

You can usually work with, among others, the following properties to refer to this Range object:

Worksheet.Range.
Worksheet.Cells.

Item: Font

The Range.Font property returns a Font object representing Range’s font.

Item: Size

The Font.Size property sets the font’s size.

Item: =

The assignment operator assigns a new value (FontSize#) to the Font.Size property.

Item: FontSize#

Set the Font.Size property to a number specifying the size (in points) of the font you use (FontSize#).

Macro example to change or set font size

The following macro example sets the font size of cell A7 (Range(“A7”)) of the “VBA Font” worksheet (Worksheets(“VBA Font”)) in the workbook where the macro is stored (ThisWorkbook) to 13 (font.Size = 13).

Sub fontSize()
    'Source: https://powerspreadsheets.com/
    'sets the font size
    'For further information: https://powerspreadsheets.com/excel-vba-font/

    'specify the font size
    ThisWorkbook.Worksheets("VBA Font").Range("A7").font.Size = 13

End Sub

Effects of executing macro example to change or set font size

The following GIF illustrates the results of executing the macro example. As expected, Excel sets the font size of cell A7 to 13.

#4: Change or set font style

VBA code to change or set font style

To change or set the font style, use a statement with the following structure:

Range.Font.FontStyle = "FontStyle"

Process to change or set font style

To change or set the font style, follow these steps:

Identify the cell range whose font you style you change (Range).
Refer to the Font object representing Range’s font (Font).
Set the Font.Style property to a string specifying the font style you use (Font.FontStyle = “FontStyle”).

VBA statement explanation

Item: Range

Range object representing the cell range whose font style you change.

You can usually work with, among others, the following properties to refer to this Range object:

Worksheet.Range.
Worksheet.Cells.

Item: Font

The Range.Font property returns a Font object representing Range’s font.

Item: FontStyle

The Font.FontStyle property sets the font style.

Item: =

The assignment operator assigns a new value (“FontStyle”) to the Font.FontStyle property.

Item: “FontStyle”

Set the Font.FontStyle property to one of the following strings (FontStyle):

Regular;
Italic;
Bold; or
Bold Italic.

Macro example to change or set font style

The following macro example sets the font style of cell A8 (Range(“A8”)) of the “VBA Font” worksheet (Worksheets(“VBA Font”)) in the workbook where the macro is stored (ThisWorkbook) to bold and italic (font.fontStyle = “Bold Italic”).

Sub fontStyle()
    'Source: https://powerspreadsheets.com/
    'sets the font style
    'For further information: https://powerspreadsheets.com/excel-vba-font/

    'specify the font style
    ThisWorkbook.Worksheets("VBA Font").Range("A8").font.fontStyle = "Bold Italic"

End Sub

Effects of executing macro example to change or set font style

The following GIF illustrates the results of executing the macro example. As expected, Excel sets the font style of cell A8 to bold and italic.

#5: Set font bold

VBA code to set font bold

To set the font to bold, use a statement with the following structure:

Range.Font.Bold = True

Process to set font bold

To set the font to bold, follow these steps:

Identify the cell range whose font you set to bold (Range).
Refer to the Font object representing Range’s font (Font).
Set the Font.Bold property to True (Font.Bold = True).

VBA statement explanation

Item: Range

Range object representing the cell range whose font you set to bold.

You can usually work with, among others, the following properties to refer to this Range object:

Worksheet.Range.
Worksheet.Cells.

Item: Font

The Range.Font property returns a Font object representing Range’s font.

Item: Bold

The Font.Bold property sets the font to bold (or not bold).

Item: =

The assignment operator assigns a new value (True) to the Font.Bold property.

Item: True

To make the font bold, set the Font.Bold property to True.

To remove the font’s bold formatting, set the Font.Bold property to False.

Macro example to set font bold

The following macro example makes the font of cell A9 (Range(“A9”)) of the “VBA Font” worksheet (Worksheets(“VBA Font”)) in the workbook where the macro is stored (ThisWorkbook) bold (font.Bold = True).

Sub fontBold()
    'Source: https://powerspreadsheets.com/
    'sets font to bold
    'For further information: https://powerspreadsheets.com/excel-vba-font/

    'make font bold
    ThisWorkbook.Worksheets("VBA Font").Range("A9").font.Bold = True

End Sub

Effects of executing macro example to set font bold

The following GIF illustrates the results of executing the macro example. As expected, Excel makes the font of cell A9 bold.

#6: Set font italic

VBA code to set font italic

To set the font to italic, use a statement with the following structure:

Range.Font.Italic = True

Process to set font italic

To set the font to italic, follow these steps:

Identify the cell range whose font you set to italic (Range).
Refer to the Font object representing Range’s font (Font).
Set the Font.Italic property to True (Font.Italic = True).

VBA statement explanation

Item: Range

Range object representing the cell range whose font you set to italic.

You can usually work with, among others, the following properties to refer to this Range object:

Worksheet.Range.
Worksheet.Cells.

Item: Font

The Range.Font property returns a Font object representing Range’s font.

Item: Italic

The Font.Italic property sets the font to italic (or not italic).

Item: =

The assignment operator assigns a new value (True) to the Font.Italic property.

Item: True

To make the font italic, set the Font.Italic property to True.

To remove the font’s italic formatting, set the Font.Bold property to False.

Macro example to set font italic

The following macro example makes the font of cell A10 (Range(“A10”)) of the “VBA Font” worksheet (Worksheets(“VBA Font”)) in the workbook where the macro is stored (ThisWorkbook) italic (font.Italic = True).

Sub fontItalic()
    'Source: https://powerspreadsheets.com/
    'sets font style to italic
    'For further information: https://powerspreadsheets.com/excel-vba-font/

    'make font italic
    ThisWorkbook.Worksheets("VBA Font").Range("A10").font.Italic = True

End Sub

Effects of executing macro example to set font italic

The following GIF illustrates the results of executing the macro example. As expected, Excel makes the font of cell A10 italic.

#7: Set font underline

VBA code to set font underline

To underline the font, use a statement with the following structure:

Range.Font.Underline = xlUnderlineStyleConstant

Process to set font underline

To underline the font, follow these steps:

Identify the cell range whose font you underline (Range).
Refer to the Font object representing Range’s font (Font).
Set the Font.Underline property to an xlUnderlineStyle constant (Font.Underline = xlUnderlineStyleConstant), which specifies the type of font underline.

VBA statement explanation

Item: Range

Range object representing the cell range whose font you underline.

You can usually work with, among others, the following properties to refer to this Range object:

Worksheet.Range.
Worksheet.Cells.

Item: Font

The Range.Font property returns a Font object representing Range’s font.

Item: Underline

The Font.Underline property sets the type of font underline.

Item: =

The assignment operator assigns a new value (xlUnderlineStyleConstant) to the Font.Underline property.

Item: xlUnderlineStyleConstant

The constants in the xlUnderlineStyle enumeration specify the type of font underline. Therefore, set the Font.Underline property to one of the following xlUnderlineStyle constants:

xlUnderlineStyle constant	Value
xlUnderlineStyleDouble	-4119
xlUnderlineStyleDoubleAccounting	5
xlUnderlineStyleNone	-4142
xlUnderlineStyleSingle	2
xlUnderlineStyleSingleAccounting	4

Macro example to set font underline

The following macro example underlines with a double line (font.Underline = xlUnderlineStyleDouble) the font of cell A11 (Range(“A11”)) of the “VBA Font” worksheet (Worksheets(“VBA Font”)) in the workbook where the macro is stored (ThisWorkbook).

Sub fontUnderline()
    'Source: https://powerspreadsheets.com/
    'underlines the font
    'For further information: https://powerspreadsheets.com/excel-vba-font/

    'underline the font
    ThisWorkbook.Worksheets("VBA Font").Range("A11").font.Underline = xlUnderlineStyleDouble

End Sub

Effects of executing macro example to set font underline

The following GIF illustrates the results of executing the macro example. As expected, Excel underlines the font of cell A11 with a double line.

#8: Set font strikethrough

VBA code to set font strikethrough

To strike the font through, use a statement with the following structure:

Range.Font.Strikethrough = True

Process to set font strikethrough

To strike the font through, follow these steps:

Identify the cell range whose font you strike through (Range).
Refer to the Font object representing Range’s font (Font).
Set the Font.Strikethrough property to True (Font.Strikethrough = True).

VBA statement explanation

Item: Range

Range object representing the cell range whose font you strike through.

You can usually work with, among others, the following properties to refer to this Range object:

Worksheet.Range.
Worksheet.Cells.

Item: Font

The Range.Font property returns a Font object representing Range’s font.

Item: Strikethrough

The Font.Strikethrough property strikes through (or not) the font with a horizontal line.

Item: =

The assignment operator assigns a new value (True) to the Font.Strikethrough property.

Item: True

To strike through the font with a horizontal line, set the Font.Strikethrough property to True.

To remove a font’s strike through horizontal line, set the Font.Strikethrough property to False.

Macro example to set font strikethrough

The following macro example strikes through (font.Strikethrough = True) the font of cell A12 (Range(“A12”)) of the “VBA Font” worksheet (Worksheets(“VBA Font”)) in the workbook where the macro is stored (ThisWorkbook).

Sub fontStrikethrough()
    'Source: https://powerspreadsheets.com/
    'strikes font through
    'For further information: https://powerspreadsheets.com/excel-vba-font/

    'strike through font
    ThisWorkbook.Worksheets("VBA Font").Range("A12").font.Strikethrough = True

End Sub

Effects of executing macro example to set font strikethrough

The following GIF illustrates the results of executing the macro example. As expected, Excel strikes the font of cell A12 through.

#9: Change or set font color with RGB color model

VBA code to change or set font color with RGB color model

To change or set the font color with the RGB color model, use a statement with the following structure:

Range.Font.Color = RGB(Red, Green, Blue)

Process to change or set font color with RGB color model

To change or set the font color with the RGB color model, follow these steps:

Identify the cell range whose font color you change with the RGB color model (Range).
Refer to the Font object representing Range’s font (Font).
Specify the red, green and blue components of the color with the RGB function (RGB(Red, Green, Blue)).
Set the Font.Color property to the value returned by the RGB Function (Font.Color = RGB(Red, Green, Blue)).

VBA statement explanation

Item: Range

Range object representing the cell range whose font color you change with the RGB color model.

You can usually work with, among others, the following properties to refer to this Range object:

Worksheet.Range.
Worksheet.Cells.

Item: Font

The Range.Font property returns a Font object representing Range’s font.

Item: Color

The Font.Color property sets the font color using a numeric value.

Item: =

The assignment operator assigns a new value (returned by the RGB function) to the Font.Color property.

Item: RGB(Red, Green, Blue)

Theoretically, you can set the Font.Color property to a value specifying the font color you use.

In practice, you can use the RGB function to obtain the value specifying the font color. For these purposes, specify the Red, Green and Blue components of the color.

When working with the RGB function, consider the following:

Specify each component (Red, Green and Blue) as numbers between 0 and 255 (inclusive).
If you use a value exceeding 255, VBA assumes that the value is 255.

Macro example to change or set font color with RGB color model

The following macro example sets the font color of cell A13 (Range(“A13”)) of the “VBA Font” worksheet (Worksheets(“VBA Font”)) in the workbook where the macro is stored (ThisWorkbook) to red with the RGB color model (font.Color = RGB(255, 0, 0)).

Sub fontColorRgb()
'Source: https://powerspreadsheets.com/
'sets font color using RGB color model
'For further information: https://powerspreadsheets.com/excel-vba-font/

'specify font color with RGB function
ThisWorkbook.Worksheets("VBA Font").Range("A13").font.Color = RGB(255, 0, 0)

End Sub

Effects of executing macro example to change or set font color with RGB color model

The following GIF illustrates the results of executing the macro example. As expected, Excel sets the font color of cell A13 to red with the RGB color model.

#10: Change or set font color with color index (ColorIndex)

VBA code to change or set font color with color index (ColorIndex)

To change or set the font color with the ColorIndex property, use a statement with the following structure:

Range.Font.ColorIndex = ColorIndex#

Process to change or set font color with color index (ColorIndex)

To change or set the font color with the ColorIndex property, follow these steps:

Identify the cell range whose font color you change with the ColorIndex property (Range).
Refer to the Font object representing Range’s font (Font).
Set the Font.ColorIndex property to a value between 0 and 56 or an xlColorIndex constant (Font.ColorIndex = ColorIndex#).

VBA statement explanation

Item: Range

Range object representing the cell range whose font color you change with the ColorIndex property.

You can usually work with, among others, the following properties to refer to this Range object:

Worksheet.Range.
Worksheet.Cells.

Item: Font

The Range.Font property returns a Font object representing Range’s font.

Item: ColorIndex

The Font.ColorIndex property sets the font color using the current color palette or a constant from the xlColorIndex enumeration.

Item: =

The assignment operator assigns a new value (ColorIndex#) to the Font.ColorIndex property.

Item: ColorIndex#

Set the Font.ColorIndex to one of the following:

A value between 0 and 56, representing a color from the current color palette.
One of the following xlColorIndex constants:
- xlColorIndexAutomatic (-4105), which represents automatic color.
- xlColorIndexNone (-4142), which represents no color.

Macro example to change or set font color with color index (ColorIndex)

The following macro example sets the font color of cell A14 (Range(“A14”)) of the “VBA Font” worksheet (Worksheets(“VBA Font”)) in the workbook where the macro is stored (ThisWorkbook) to blue with the ColorIndex property (font.ColorIndex = 5).

Sub fontColorIndex()
    'Source: https://powerspreadsheets.com/
    'sets the font color by referring to the current color palette or a constant
    'For further information: https://powerspreadsheets.com/excel-vba-font/

    'specify font color as index value of the current color palette or an XlColorIndex constant
    ThisWorkbook.Worksheets("VBA Font").Range("A14").font.ColorIndex = 5

End Sub

Effects of executing macro example to change or set font color with color index (ColorIndex)

The following GIF illustrates the results of executing the macro example. As expected, Excel sets the font color of cell A14 to blue with the ColorIndex property.

#11: Set font color to Automatic

VBA code to set font color to Automatic

To set the font color to Automatic (within the color palette), use a statement with the following structure:

Range.Font.ColorIndex = xlColorIndexAutomatic

Process to set font color to Automatic

To set the font color to Automatic (within the color palette), follow these steps:

Identify the cell range whose font color you set to Automatic (Range).
Refer to the Font object representing Range’s font (Font).
Set the Font.ColorIndex property to xlColorIndexAutomatic (Font.ColorIndex = xlColorIndexAutomatic).

VBA statement explanation

Item: Range

Range object representing the cell range whose font color you set to Automatic (within the color palette).

You can usually work with, among others, the following properties to refer to this Range object:

Worksheet.Range.
Worksheet.Cells.

Item: Font

The Range.Font property returns a Font object representing Range’s font.

Item: ColorIndex

The Font.ColorIndex property sets the font color using the current color palette or a constant from the xlColorIndex enumeration.

Item: =

The assignment operator assigns a new value (xlColorIndexAutomatic) to the Font.ColorIndex property.

Item: xlColorIndexAutomatic

To set the font color to Automatic, set the Font.ColorIndex to:

xlColorIndexAutomatic (-4105); or
0.

Macro example to set font color to Automatic

The following macro example sets the font color of cell A15 (Range(“A15”)) of the “VBA Font” worksheet (Worksheets(“VBA Font”)) in the workbook where the macro is stored (ThisWorkbook) to Automatic (font.ColorIndex = xlColorIndexAutomatic).

Sub fontColorAutomatic()
    'Source: https://powerspreadsheets.com/
    'sets the font color to automatic
    'For further information: https://powerspreadsheets.com/excel-vba-font/

    'specify the font color as Automatic
    ThisWorkbook.Worksheets("VBA Font").Range("A15").font.ColorIndex = xlColorIndexAutomatic

End Sub

Effects of executing macro example to set font color to Automatic

The following GIF illustrates the results of executing the macro example. As expected, Excel sets the font color of cell A15 to Automatic (from blue).

#12: Change or set font color with theme color scheme (ThemeColor, xlThemeColorAccent)

VBA code to change or set font color with theme color scheme (ThemeColor, xlThemeColorAccent)

To change or set the font color with the theme color scheme, use a statement with the following structure:

Range.Font.ThemeColor = xlThemeColorConstant

Process to change or set font color with theme color scheme (ThemeColor, xlThemeColorAccent)

To change or set the font color with the theme color scheme, follow these steps:

Identify the cell range whose font color you change with the theme color scheme (Range).
Refer to the Font object representing Range’s font (Font).
Set the Font.ThemeColor property to an xlThemeColor constant (Font.ThemeColor = xlThemeColorConstant).

VBA statement explanation

Item: Range

Range object representing the cell range whose font color you change with the theme color scheme.

You can usually work with, among others, the following properties to refer to this Range object:

Worksheet.Range.
Worksheet.Cells.

Item: Font

The Range.Font property returns a Font object representing Range’s font.

Item: ThemeColor

The Font.ThemeColor property sets the font color using the theme color scheme.

Item: =

The assignment operator assigns a new value (xlThemeColorConstant) to the Font.ThemeColor property.

Item: xlThemeColorConstant

The constants in the xlThemeColor enumeration specify the theme color. Therefore, set the Font.ThemeColor property to one of the following xlThemeColor constants:

xlThemeColor constant	Value	Description
xlThemeColorAccent1	5	Accent 1.
xlThemeColorAccent2	6	Accent 2.
xlThemeColorAccent3	7	Accent 3.
xlThemeColorAccent4	8	Accent 4.
xlThemeColorAccent5	9	Accent 5.
xlThemeColorAccent6	10	Accent 6.
xlThemeColorDark1	1	Dark 1.
xlThemeColorDark2	3	Dark 2.
xlThemeColorFollowedHyperlink	12	Followed hyperlink.
xlThemeColorHyperlink	11	Hyperlink.
xlThemeColorLight1	2	Light 1.
xlThemeColorLight2	4	Light 2.

Macro example to change or set font color with theme color scheme (ThemeColor, xlThemeColorAccent)

The following macro example sets the font color of cell A16 (Range(“A16”)) of the “VBA Font” worksheet (Worksheets(“VBA Font”)) in the workbook where the macro is stored (ThisWorkbook) to the accent 1 of the theme color (font.ThemeColor = xlThemeColorAccent1).

Sub fontThemeColor()
    'Source: https://powerspreadsheets.com/
    'sets font color by referring to applicable theme colors
    'For further information: https://powerspreadsheets.com/excel-vba-font/

    'specify the font color from the theme color scheme
    ThisWorkbook.Worksheets("VBA Font").Range("A16").font.ThemeColor = xlThemeColorAccent1

End Sub

Effects of executing macro example to change or set font color with theme color scheme (ThemeColor, xlThemeColorAccent)

The following GIF illustrates the results of executing the macro example. As expected, Excel sets the font color of cell A16 to the accent 1 of the theme color.

#13: Change or set font tint and shade

VBA code to change or set font tint and shade

To change or set the font tint and shade, use a statement with the following structure:

Range.Font.TintAndShade = TintAndShade#

Process to change or set font tint and shade

To change or set the font tint and shade, follow these steps:

Identify the cell range whose font tint and shade you change (Range).
Refer to the Font object representing Range’s font (Font).
Set the Font.TintAndShade property to a value (Font.TintAndShade = TintAndShade#) between -1 (darkest shade) and 1 (lightest shade).

VBA statement explanation

Item: Range

Range object representing the cell range whose font tint and shade you change.

You can usually work with, among others, the following properties to refer to this Range object:

Worksheet.Range.
Worksheet.Cells.

Item: Font

The Range.Font property returns a Font object representing Range’s font.

Item: TintAndShade

The Font.TintAndShade property lightens or darkens the font color.

Item: =

The assignment operator assigns a new value (TintAndShade#) to the Font.TintAndShade property.

Item: TintAndShade#

Set the Font.TintAndShade property to a value between -1 (darkest shade) and 1 (lightest shade). If you attempt to set the Font.TintAndShade property to a value outside this range, a run-time error (5: Invalid procedure call or argument) occurs.

Macro example to change or set font tint and shade

The following macro example lightens the font (font.TintAndShade = 0.5) of cell A17 (Range(“A17”)) of the “VBA Font” worksheet (Worksheets(“VBA Font”)) in the workbook where the macro is stored (ThisWorkbook).

Sub fontTintAndShade()
    'Source: https://powerspreadsheets.com/
    'lightens or darkens the font color
    'For further information: https://powerspreadsheets.com/excel-vba-font/

    'lighten or darken the font color
    ThisWorkbook.Worksheets("VBA Font").Range("A17").font.TintAndShade = 0.5

End Sub

Effects of executing macro example to change or set font tint and shade

The following GIF illustrates the results of executing the macro example. As expected, Excel lightens the font color of cell A17.

#14: Set font subscript

VBA code to set font subscript

To format the font as subscript, use a statement with the following structure:

Range.Font.Subscript = True

Process to set font subscript

To format the font as subscript, follow these steps:

Identify the cell range whose font you format as subscript (Range).
Refer to the Font object representing Range’s font (Font).
Set the Font.Subscript property to True (Font.Subscript = True).

VBA statement explanation

Item: Range

Range object representing the cell range whose font you format as subscript.

You can usually work with, among others, the following properties to refer to this Range object:

Worksheet.Range.
Worksheet.Cells.

Item: Font

The Range.Font property returns a Font object representing Range’s font.

Item: Subscript

The Font.Subscript property formats the font as subscript (or not).

Item: =

The assignment operator assigns a new value (True) to the Font.Subscript property.

Item: True

To format the font as subscript, set the Font.Subscript property to True.

To remove the font’s subscript formatting, set the Font.Subscript property to False.

Macro example to set font subscript

The following macro example formats the font of cell A18 (Range(“A18”)) of the “VBA Font” worksheet (Worksheets(“VBA Font”)) in the workbook where the macro is stored (ThisWorkbook) as subscript (font.Subscript = True).

Sub fontSubscript()
    'Source: https://powerspreadsheets.com/
    'formats the font as a subscript
    'For further information: https://powerspreadsheets.com/excel-vba-font/

    'format the font as subscript
    ThisWorkbook.Worksheets("VBA Font").Range("A18").font.Subscript = True

End Sub

Effects of executing macro example to set font subscript

The following GIF illustrates the results of executing the macro example. As expected, Excel formats the font of cell A18 as subscript.

#15: Set font superscript

VBA code to set font superscript

To format the font as superscript, use a statement with the following structure:

Range.Font.Superscript = True

Process to set font superscript

To format the font as superscript, follow these steps:

Identify the cell range whose font you format as superscript (Range).
Refer to the Font object representing Range’s font (Font).
Set the Font.Superscript property to True (Font.Superscript = True).

VBA statement explanation

Item: Range

Range object representing the cell range whose font you format as superscript.

You can usually work with, among others, the following properties to refer to this Range object:

Worksheet.Range.
Worksheet.Cells.

Item: Font

The Range.Font property returns a Font object representing Range’s font.

Item: Superscript

The Font.Superscript property formats the font as superscript (or not).

Item: =

The assignment operator assigns a new value (True) to the Font.SuperScript property.

Item: True

To format the font as superscript, set the Font.Superscript to True.

To remove the font’s superscript formatting, set the Font.Superscript to False.

Macro example to set font superscript

The following macro example formats the font of cell A19 (Range(“A19”)) of the “VBA Font” worksheet (Worksheets(“VBA Font”)) in the workbook where the macro is stored (ThisWorkbook) as superscript (font.Superscript = True).

Sub fontSuperscript()
    'Source: https://powerspreadsheets.com/
    'formats the font as a superscript
    'For further information: https://powerspreadsheets.com/excel-vba-font/

    'format the font as superscript
    ThisWorkbook.Worksheets("VBA Font").Range("A19").font.Superscript = True

End Sub

Effects of executing macro example to set font superscript

The following GIF illustrates the results of executing the macro example. As expected, Excel formats the font of cell A19 as superscript.

Learn more about specifying font characteristics with VBA

Workbook examples used in this VBA Font Tutorial

You can get immediate free access to the example workbooks that accompany this VBA Font Tutorial by subscribing to the Power Spreadsheets Newsletter.

References to constructs used in this VBA Font Tutorial

Use the following links to visit the appropriate webpage in the Microsoft Developer Network:

Refer to the workbook containing the cell range you work with:
- Workbook object.
- Application.ThisWorkbook property.
Refer to the worksheet containing the cell range you work with:
- Worksheet object.
- Workbook.Worksheets property.
Refer to the cell range you work with:
- Range object.
- Worksheet.Range property.
Refer to a cell range’s font:
- Font object.
- Range.Font property.
Set or change a font’s properties:
- Font.Bold property.
- Font.Color property.
- Font.ColorIndex property and xlColorIndex enumeration.
- Font.FontStyle property.
- Font.Italic property.
- Font.Name property.
- Font.Size property.
- Font.Strikethrough property.
- Font.Subscript property.
- Font.Superscript property.
- Font.ThemeColor property and xlThemeColor enumeration.
- Font.ThemeFont property and xlThemeFont enumeration.
- Font.TintAndShade property.
- Font.Underline property and xlUnderlineStyle enumeration.
Assign a new value to a property:
- = operator.
Obtain a color with the RGB color model:
- RGB function.
Work with variables and data types:
- Boolean data type.
- String data type.

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Change Font to Bold in Excel VBA

Description:

Some ties we need to change highlight the font to show its importance. We Change Font to Bold or change the background color or font color in Excel VBA, to highlight the text or some numbers. So that reader can easily recognize and look into that.

Change Font to Bold in Excel VBA – Solution:

We can change the font to Bold by using Font.Bold Property of a Range/Cell in Excel using VBA.

Change Font to Bold in Excel VBA – Examples:

The following examples will show you how to change the font to bold in Excel using VBA.

'In this Example I am changing the Range B4 Font to Bold
Sub sbChangeFontToBold()

'Using Cell Object
Cells(4, 2).Font.Bold = True

'Using Range Object
Range("B4").Font.Bold = True

End Sub

When we want to highlight some text in the Excel, we alsoe consider changing the Fornt and Background Colors. We use ColorIndex or RGB format of Colors to apply the color for both Font and Background . You can learn more here:

Also find related example to change font Color in Excel using VBA
In this topic we will see how change the font color in Excel VBA. Again, we change the font color in excel while generating the reports. We may want to highlight the font in red if the values are negative, in green if the values are positive. Or we may change font colors and sizes for headings. etc…

You can find multiple examples on changing the font colors in Excel using VBA

Find the related example to change the background color in Excel using VBA:
It is an interesting feature in excel, we can change background color of Cell, Range in Excel VBA. Specially, while preparing reports or dashboards, we change the backgrounds to make it clean and get the professional look to our projects.

You can find multiple examples on changing the Background colors in Excel using VBA.

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- Description:
- Change Font to Bold in Excel VBA – Solution:
- Change Font to Bold in Excel VBA – Examples:

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Источник

Формат отображаемого значения

Примеры форматирования текста

Using the Visual Basic Immediate Window to Bold Text in Excel

Writing a Visual Basic Module to Bold Text in Excel

Some Practical Use-cases of the Font.Bold Property

How to Bold Selected Cells in Excel Using VBA

Explanation of the Code

How to Bold Cells Containing a Specific Text using VBA

Explanation of the Code

How to Find and Bold Specific Text in a Cell using VBA

Explanation of the Code

How to Remove the Bold.Font Setting in VBA

Bold Text With VBA

Clearing Bold With VBA

Remove All Formatting With VBA

VBA Coding Made Easy

Basics:

Example 1, Set Bold Property:

Example 2, Find Cells With Bold Font:

Bold Text With VBA

Clear Bold Text

Related Excel VBA and Macro Tutorials

#1: Change or set font with theme fonts

VBA code to change or set font with theme fonts

Process to change or set font with theme fonts

VBA statement explanation

Item: Range

Item: Font

Item: ThemeFont

Item: =

Item: xlThemeFontConstant

Macro example to change or set font with theme fonts

Effects of executing macro example to change or set font with theme fonts

#2: Change or set font name

VBA code to change or set font name

Process to change or set font name

VBA statement explanation

Item: Range

Item: Font

Item: Name

Item: =

Item: “FontName”

Macro example to change or set font name

Effects of executing macro example to change or set font name

#3: Change or set font size

VBA code to change or set font size

Process to change or set font size

VBA statement explanation

Item: Range

Item: Font

Item: Size

Item: =

Item: FontSize#

Macro example to change or set font size

Effects of executing macro example to change or set font size

#4: Change or set font style

VBA code to change or set font style

Process to change or set font style

VBA statement explanation

Item: Range

Item: Font

Item: FontStyle

Item: =

Item: “FontStyle”

Macro example to change or set font style

Effects of executing macro example to change or set font style

#5: Set font bold

VBA code to set font bold

Process to set font bold

VBA statement explanation

Item: Range

Item: Font

Item: Bold

Item: =

Item: True

Macro example to set font bold

Effects of executing macro example to set font bold

#6: Set font italic

VBA code to set font italic

Process to set font italic