Sure, let's continue with an example of how you can use an InputBox in Excel VBA. Let's say you want to prompt the user to enter their name and then display a message with their name. Here's how you can do it:
Sub GetNameAndDisplayMessage()
Dim userName As String
' Prompt the user to enter their name
userName = InputBox("Please enter your name:", "Name Input")
' Check if the user entered a name
If userName <> "" Then
' Display a message with the user's name
MsgBox "Hello, " & userName & "!"
Else
' If the user didn't enter a name, display an error message
MsgBox "You didn't enter a name."
End If
End Sub
In this example, when you run the macro GetNameAndDisplayMessage(), it will prompt the user with an InputBox to enter their name. If the user enters a name and clicks "OK", it will display a message box saying "Hello, [user's name]!". If the user clicks "Cancel" or leaves the input box empty and clicks "OK", it will display a message box saying "You didn't enter a name."
You can add this code to a module in your Excel workbook and then run the macro from the Developer tab or assign it to a button or shortcut key.
Either way the teacher or student will get the solution to the problem within 24 hours.