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- This is important because it helps your code run faster. You see, the advantage of VBA is that it can keep a lot of things in memory and it works through that memory to give you the outcome that you want. And we work with VBAamp;#39;s memory when we use variables. By default, VBA assigns the data type called Variant. And Variant means that it changes depending on the data type. So if that data type is text, number, date and so on. Itamp;#39;s going to allocate around 16 bytes of memory if itamp;#39;s a number and a little bit more if itamp;#39;s text, so if itamp;#39;s string. Now if you know that the variable youamp;#39;re going to be using is a small number, because letamp;#39;s say youamp;#39;re just capturing page numbers, for example, then you can declare that variable as Byte. Guess how much memory space a Byte takes? One byte. So thatamp;#39;s one versus 16. And thatamp;#39;s a big difference which become obvious on the bigger macros, the more complex, longer macros.