This article demonstrates how to dynamically add a VBA module to a running Office application from Visual Basic, and then call the macro to fill a worksheet in-process.

Automate your repetitive tasks with Office Scripts in Excel for the web, Windows, and Mac. Create scripts and replay them whenever you want. Share your scripts across the organization to help others make their workflows fast and consistent.

To disable VBScript execution in Internet Zone, browse to the following setting in the Group Policy Management Editor: Computer Configuration > Administrative Templates > Windows Components > Internet Explorer > Internet Control Panel > Security Page > Internet Zone

Use the Excel Desktop App to create, edit and run VBA macros. You can view and edit macro-enabled workbooks in Excel for the web, but you need to edit the macros themselves in the Excel Desktop App.

To customize a form template by using script, you can use either Microsoft JScript or Microsoft Visual Basic Scripting Edition (VBScript). By default, InfoPath is configured to add script by using JScript.

After you have successfully restored Vbscript.dll to an expected version as outlined here, install the VBScript 5.7 security update for Windows XP Service Pack 3 (KB981349) as described in Security Bulletin MS10-022.

Need more help? You can always ask an expert in the Excel Tech Community or get support in Communities. Use Auto_Open to create a macro that runs every time you open a specific workbook.

Addresses a vulnerability by changing how the VBScript scripting engine handles objects in memory.

Office Scripts can be shared with other users in your organization. When you share a script, you attach the script to the workbook, enabling others to view and run it. Important: Anyone who can edit a workbook can view and run its attached scripts.

This article demonstrates how to dynamically add a VBA module to a running Office application from Visual Basic, and then call the macro to fill a worksheet in-process.