Use WPS VB Editor with 3 how-to topics, including 3 free topics and 0 membership-related topics, and jump from the index to the steps you need.
How-to Index
| No. | Topic | Membership Requirement |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1. Open the VB Editor | Free |
| 2 | 2. Open it with a keyboard shortcut | Free |
| 3 | 3. Create a new module in the editor | Free |
How-to Guide
1. Open the VB Editor
Entry path: Tools → Developer Tools → VB Editor
- Open WPS Presentation and enter the target presentation file.
- Click the Tools tab at the top.
- Click Developer Tools to expand the related area.
- Select VB Editor.
- The VBA code editing window opens.
Success Criteria
- Interface result: The VBA code editing window is visible.
- Next action available: You can view, write, or edit VBA code.
Tips While Using
- If you are not working in the current presentation window, the entry may appear unavailable.
- It is helpful to open the presentation file first so you can continue testing or editing macro content more easily.
2. Open it with a keyboard shortcut
Entry path: Alt+F11
- Make sure WPS Presentation is the active window.
- Press Alt+F11.
- Wait for the VBA code editing window to open.
Success Criteria
- Interface result: The VB Editor window opens or moves to the front.
- Next action available: You can start editing macros, modules, or user forms.
Tips While Using
- If the shortcut does not respond, first confirm that focus is on the WPS Presentation window.
- In some system environments, the shortcut may conflict with another program, so you can use the menu path instead.
3. Create a new module in the editor
Entry path: Insert menu inside the VB Editor
- Open the VB Editor by using either of the previous methods.
- In the editor window, click the Insert menu.
- Select Module.
- Enter or paste VBA code into the new module window.
Success Criteria
- Interface result: A new module item appears in the project structure.
- Next action available: You can continue writing and saving procedure code in the code window.
Tips While Using
- Before creating a module, confirm the current project location so code is added to the correct file.
- It helps to plan the macro name and purpose before writing code for easier maintenance later.