MACRO COPIAR-COLAR

Faa o seguinte: 1) Abra o VBA com Alt+F11: 2)Na janela superior esquerda onde est escrito Projeto-VBAProject clique no espao em branco com o direito do mouse e selecione INSERIR->MDULO; 3)Cole o cdigo a seguir: Sub Copiarcolar() Dim celula As Range Selection.Copy For Each celula In Worksheets(2).Columns(1).Cells If IsEmpty(celula) Then ActiveSheet.Paste Destination:=Worksheets(2).Rows(celula.Row) Exit For End If Next celula End Sub 4) Feche o VBA; 5) No 2007 v em Exibio->Macros->Exibir Macros; 6) A maneira mais fcil de executar a macro selecionando um atalho de teclado em Opes, onde sempre que voc teclar o atalho, a macro ser executada, mais fcil do que criar um boto.

Outro exemplo:
Sub COPIARVENDADIA() ' ' COPIARVENDADIA Macro ' Sheets("VENDA DIA").Select Range("G1").Select Range("G1:U1000").Select Selection.Copy Sheets("VENDA DIRIA SUL").Select Range("G1").Select Selection.PasteSpecial Paste:=xlPasteValues, Operation:=xlNone, SkipBlanks _ :=False, Transpose:=False Application.CutCopyMode = False Range("G1").Select End Sub Obs.: se for no excel 2007 salve como "xlsm" (pasta com macro do excel 2007)

password
Excel macros are a great way to save time and eliminate errors. However, sooner or later you may try to run your favorite Excel Macro on a Worksheet that has been protected, with or without a password. When such a Worksheet is encountered your macro may well no longer work and display a Run Time Error. One way that many do use is like shown below
Sub MyMacro() Sheet1.Unprotect Password:="Secret" 'YOUR CODE Sheet1.Protect Password:="Secret" End Sub

As you can see, the code un-protects Sheet1 with the password "Secret", runs the code and then password protects it again. This will work but has a number of drawbacks with one being that the code could bug out and stop before it encounters the Sheet1.Protect Password:="Secret" line of code. This of course would mean your Worksheet fully unprotected. The other problem is that you would need similar code for all Macros and all Worksheets. UserInterFaceOnly The UserInterFaceOnly is an optional argument of the Protect Method that we can set to True, the default is False. By setting this argument to True Excel will allow all Excel VBA macros to run on the Worksheet that protected with or without a password. You need to be fully ware that, If you use the Protect method with the UserInterfaceOnly argument set to True on a Worksheet, then save the workbook, the entire worksheet (not just the interface) will be fully protected when you reopen the workbook. To set the user UserInterfaceOnly back to True after the workbook is opened, you must again apply the Protect method with UserInterfaceOnly set to True. The solution to this is quite easy and requires us to make use of the Workbook_Open Event (fired as soon as the Workbook is opened) As this is an Event of the Workbook Object (ThisWorkbook) we must place the code as shown below in the Private Module of ThisWorkbook. To get here easily, right click on the Excel icon, top left next to "File" and select "View Code"
Private Sub Workbook_Open() 'If you have different passwords 'for each Worksheet. Sheets(1).Protect Password:="Secret", _ UserInterFaceOnly:=True Sheets(2).Protect Password:="Carrot", _ UserInterFaceOnly:=True 'Repeat as needed. End Sub

The above code is good if each Worksheet you need to have your macros operate on have different Passwords or your do not want to Protect all Worksheets. We can set the UserInterfaceOnly to True without having to un-protect first. If you want to set the UserInterfaceOnly to True on all Worksheets and they have the same password you can use this code which must be placed in the same place as the above code.
Private Sub Workbook_Open() Dim wSheet As Worksheet

For Each wSheet In Worksheets wSheet.Protect Password:="Secret", _ UserInterFaceOnly:=True Next wSheet End Sub

Now, each time you open the Workbook, the code will run and set the UserInterfaceOnly to True allowing your macros to operate while still prevent any changes from users.