Objects

When Excel performs a particular action, this is called an object. An object is therefore constructed from the previous elements that we mentioned, such as statements and procedures. Altogether, when they are executed, they complete an entire action that is called an object. The VBA systems basically moves by manipulating different objects one after another in order to complete a complete task that you would like to assign to it. This is why it was important to cover the initial terminology first so that you can understand that each element is part of a whole. And the whole needs to be developed and checked properly in order for the object to be able to work properly in the end. Other examples of objects include cell ranges, workbooks, cell fonts, and worksheets. The most popular types of objects are ActiveCell (the cell that has currently been selected in the Excel workbook) and Selection objects, which in this case is the fact that you are focusing strictly on cells for this particular task.

Objects are further defined by the classes that they have been described and classified by.