Define a named range in Excel around the chart, enter this name in the template’s control panel, and run the macro to transfer it as an image to PowerPoint.

Yes, any data within a named Excel range can be exported to PowerPoint, including tables and charts.

Yes, custom features are available as a paid service. Contact me to discuss your specific needs.

Access the code by pressing ALT + F11 in Excel, which opens the VBA editor where you can view and modify the code.

To resolve this issue:

1. Close the Excel file.
2. Navigate to the file in Windows File Explorer.
3. Right-click the file and select ‘Properties’.
4. At the bottom of the Properties window, look for an ‘Unblock’ checkbox or button.
5. Check or click ‘Unblock’, then click ‘OK’ or ‘Apply’ to confirm the changes.
6. Reopen the Excel file, and you should now be able to enable macros.

If you encounter an error message stating that macros are disabled, here’s how to enable them:

1. Go to the ‘File’ tab in Excel and select ‘Options’.
2. Click on ‘Trust Center’, then ‘Trust Center Settings’.
3. In the ‘Macro Settings’ section, choose ‘Enable all macros’ and check ‘Trust access to the VBA project object model’.

Yes, the template is completely free to download and use. If you find it helpful and would like to support my work, you can do so here: Support with Coffee.

Please follow the steps listed here: https://pythonandvba.com/blog/fix-run-time-error-2146232576-80131700/

Support availability can fluctuate, but those who contribute through a coffee donation are prioritized and assured a response. Your generosity ensures that I can offer timely help and maintain the template. You can make a donation here: Coffee Donation.

Yes, use PowerPoint to position your images, then use the Excel template to copy these properties for future exports.

The template is designed for Windows and may not work on macOS systems.