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Code 128 is one of the most widely used barcode symbologies. But it requires a checksum to be appended at the rear end.
With Barcodesoft Code128 font package and Microsoft® Office®, it has never been so easy to print code128 bar code from your desktop printer.
1. Start Microsoft® Excel® first.
If you are using Excel 2000 or 2003, click menu ===> Tools ==> Macro ===> Security.
Choose Low security level.
If you are using Excel 2007, click the Microsoft Office Button 
Then click Excel Options, choose Trust Center. In the Macro Settings category, under Macro Settings,
choose "Enable all macros" as shown below.
2. Press ALT + F11 to open Microsoft® Visual Basic editor.
3. Press Ctrl+M, it will popup a dialog, choose barcodesoft.bas under
C:\Program File\CommonFiles\Barcodesoft\Fontutil folder. Then click "Open".
If you don't find barcodesoft.bas, please download it from Barcode Software
4. Close Visual Basic and go back to your spreadsheet. Now, you can use one of the following macros to encode data: code128a, code128b, code128c. When you have lots of data to process, you can just copy and paste the macro to the whole column of data.
=Code128A(xxx)
=Code128B(xxx)
=Code128C(xxx)
Please use cell reference to replace xxx in the formulas as shown below.
5. Right click Cell B1, choose Format Cell from context menu. Then click Font to apply one of the appropriate font typefaces to the cell.
Another smart and simple solution for printing code128 barcode is using Microsoft® Word. First launch Barcodesoft Encoder, then type in whatever you would like to encode. Then press the Copy to clipboard button. Now open Word, and press Ctrl+V. You will see bar code appear.
For more information about code128, please click BarCodeSoft Code128.
Microsoft and the Office logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries.
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