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Sure, can you provide a sample workbook for testing.<br />
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»<b><i>bp</i></b>
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Great, glad that helped, thanks for the feedback.<br />
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»<b><i>bp</i></b>
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I had this question after viewing <a href="https://www.experts-exchange.com/questions/29065513/How-to-Tell-Macro-to-Create-New-Rows-Based-on-a-Particular-Column-Rather-Than-Hard-Coded-Column-G.html" rel="ugc">How to Tell Macro to Create New Rows Based on a Particular Column Rather Than Hard Coded Column G</a>.
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I had this question after viewing How to Tell Macro to Create New Rows Based on a Particular Column Rather Than Hard Coded Column G (https://www.experts-exchange.com/questions/29065513/How-to-Tell-Macro-to-Create-New-Rows-Based-on-a-Particular-Column-Rather-Than-Hard-Coded-Column-G.html).

How to make this macro create a new sheet and leave the original sheet alone?

Visual Basic for Applications (VBA) enables building user-defined functions (UDFs), automating processes and accessing Windows API and other low-level functionality through dynamic-link libraries (DLLs). VBA is closely related to Visual Basic and uses the Visual Basic Runtime Library, but it can normally only run code within a host application rather than as a standalone program. It can, however, be used to control one application from another via OLE Automation. VBA is built into most Microsoft Office applications.

Microsoft Excel topics include formulas, formatting, VBA macros and user-defined functions, and everything else related to the spreadsheet user interface, including error messages.

Microsoft Excel

Microsoft Office is an integrated suite of applications that includes Outlook, Word, Excel, Access, PowerPoint, Visio and InfoPath, along with a number of tools to assist in making the individual components work together. Coding within and between the projects is done in Visual Basic for Applications, known as VBA.