The built-in ‘Dir’ function lets you transfer a file or folder to a variable. Let’s start by creating three variables: one for the folder, one for the name of the file you want to open and one where you’ll store the workbook. The first example will use a fixed folder name, the second example illustrates how to let the user select a folder. Let’s start by selecting the folder which contains the files we’re about to open. After that, we’ll discuss transferring the data we’ve covered the basics of this process in the third blog post. You can add the folder name in the code or have the end user select it in a dialog.įirst, we’ll show you how to open several files in a folder, close them after transferring the data and clean up the object variables you used. This means we’ll have to refer to a folder. This blog post is a variation on the example from our previous blog post, where we transferred data from one file to a target file: this time, we’ll transfer data from multiple files. Create a recordset based on data from 2 different worksheets.Use a recordset to read data from multiple files without opening them.Open a file and transfer data to a destination file.Open a file and transfer data to a target file.This is the fourth in a series of 7 blog posts explaining how to speed up data transformation in Excel VBA with a few simple techniques.
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