Hey guys, welcome back. So in this video we're going to speak about the project explorer. And the Project Explorer is this window here that is open on the left. And in Excel actually, each workbook is considered a project on its own. And at the moment, you can see here that I've got only one workbook open here, the rest of the workbooks that so these projects are actually system workbooks that are related to the solver tool in Excel and other tools as well. So actually, the only workbook that I've got open is the workbook called VB editor intro.

Now if the Project Explorer is not showing on your screen for any reason, you can view it by going to the View menu here at the top and then clicking on Project Explorer. And you can also alternatively, click on Ctrl r on your keyboard. You can of course close the project explorer by clicking on this X button here on this close button. And you can also Move it around if you want, if you click on the title and drag it around, you can move it around. And you can dock it back again here by moving it and noticing some sort of a shadow that will appear there and it will be docked back again. Now currently on my workbook, I've got only one sheet which is called sheet one.

You can see also a modules folder Well, you will have your modules and these are basically the containers of your macros of your VBA code. And whenever you record a macro and you don't have any modules, Excel actually will create a module automatically. If you record a macro, you will also see any user forms that you'd create. You will see them here as well on the project explorer. If you have multiple modules as well or multiple folders of modules, you'll see that also on the project explorer So that's it guys for the project explorer. Thank you very much for watching this video.

I'll see you on the next one.