

The purpose of using macro mechanics is to get an edge over your opponent. Is it necessary to use them, to be competitive? Well this answer is a cliché, but it depends. You need to get used to it, as it is a big change compared to SC:BW, but it is extremely useful and being able to warp in units in close proximity to pylons gives you a lot of different strategic options. Talking about changes and updates: Which build are you referring to? ) As you already know everything is subject to change and the dev team is constantly changing things to make the game as balanced and fun as possible.įor me personally the coolest thing is the Warp Gate. We do not want them to become a chore, but rather be a certain extra something for the player to think about while playing. They are very useful and we try to make them as useful as possible, so players will want to use them, but also will enjoy using them. Concerning their purpose, it is to change the gameplay a little bit.
Given two different workbooks each containing different macros, it is possible that a macro from each workbook could use the same shortcut. Need to hide some macros in your workbook? There are three ways you can do it, as covered in this discussion.Įxcel allows you to assign shortcut keys to macros. Got a workbook that has lots and lots of macros associated with it? Here's a way you can get a list of all of those macros into a worksheet.

If you want to defeat this ability, you may be out of luck. You can disable the automatic running of macros by holding down the Shift key while the workbook opens.

Open up a workbook, and Excel normally runs the macros associated with that workbook. This tip explains a general way that you can avoid the potential problem.ĭisabling Shift Key Use when Opening a Workbook If you develop macros and edit them quite a bit, you may be running the risk of causing problems with the macros or with your workbooks. Got a workbook cluttered with all sorts of macros? Delete them and you'll make your workbook easier to manage. You can manually copy macros from one workbook to another, but what if you want to automate the copying process? Here's some ideas you can try out. This tip discusses the latter way to get out of a macro and still retain a modicum of control. If you need to exit a macro before it is finished running, you can do it using a brute force method, or you can build in a way to gracefully exit.
