Let’s say you want to enter the value in the cell A1, the code would be like: If you want a user to specify a value to enter in a cell you can use an input box.
Range("A1").Value = DateĪnd if you want to enter a value in the active cell then the code you need would be like: ActiveCell.Value = Date 2.
You can also DATE and NOW ( VBA Functions) to enter a date or a timestamp in a cell using a VBA code. You can write the code like the following. In that case, you don’t need to use the double quotation marks. Now let’s say you want to enter a number in a cell. Cells(1, 1) = "Done"īut this is recommended to use the value property to enter a value in a cell. Cells(1, 1).Value = "Done"Īpart from this, there is one more way that you can use and that’s by not using the value property directly assigning the value to the cell. You can also use the “Cells” property, just like the following code. In the end, I have assigned the value “Done” using an equal “=” sign enclosed in double quotation marks. As you can see, I have first defined the cell address where I want to add the value, and then the value property.
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