geo_vba VS VBA-General

Apart from the mentioned solutions, you can try this code I wrote a while ago: https://github.com/krijnsent/geo_vba

As u/Grey_Patagonia_Vest describes: you could add some more information like a postal code to the address. If you're looking for "main street", that will give tons of hits, if you add a postal code and/or city there is a higher chance you get to your desired location/city. I've built this toolkit, based on OpenStreetMap / Nominatim to transform addresses to lat/long -> https://github.com/krijnsent/geo_vba , using the geo_nom_search function, you could give it a try.

Not sure if it is of any use to you, but OSM has quite some data too. I have some code in a repository that could be of assistance: https://github.com/krijnsent/geo_vba

Here's a code repo that I've had for years now.

You can view any updates to this function via github.

But in any event, there's an API to check a window's class name (GetClassName) or you could just use u/sancarn 's Accessibility Inspector (link), or you can get the hWnd and otherwise control the appearance, dimensions and functionality of the Userform by using the Userform class by u/ViperSRT3g (link) or by using his WinAPI class (GetUFHandle).

What are you doing with this project overall? (Also you can view more of where those functions came from here)

If the four lines of code are literally to identify the bottom left most cell of data on a sheet, then functions for that already exist. The GetLastRow function from that module would be the code you'd reuse.

This would certainly be simplest with launching from a userform stored in Excel. You could make it more fancy and look like a standalone application with extra code libraries but they wouldn't be necessary.

Here's a module I use for generating hashes. It can handle SHA256/512 which is entirely overkill for this, but it's simple and easy. To generate a hash, concatenate all the fields of a record together and pass that to one of the SHA_String functions.

Ah, I ran into this problem years ago so I created the RangeFindAll function to do the work for me. It operates on the same idea as when you use CTRL+F to find a value on a worksheet. It loops through everything it finds and adds each cell to a range reference, then spits that out once it realizes that it has looped through all cells with that value. Here's an example of how simple it is to work with: