Á÷À˵ÄË«Óã was telling us:
Á÷À˵ÄË«Óã nous racontait que :

A textbox is like an image with text inside. You could insert a rectangle
(or any of the auto shapes from the  drawing toolbar), then right click on
it and select Insert text. SO, the textbox on the toolbar is just a short
cut to the most commonly used shape with text inside. You have more control
over position/wrapping/border/colours etc than with frames. They are subject
to the advantages/disadvantages of all shapes/images.

Frames are great because they can be part of a style definition. For
example, let's say you often need text to be at the bottom of the page at 4"
from the left edge and at 7" from the top edge of the page. Insert a frame,
size it as desired, double click on its edges to access its properties and
set the position as I have stated above (relative to page). Then select the
text in the frame (including the ¶) and create a style based on the
selection. Now go to any page where there is no text in that position, type
some text, select it and apply the frame style to it... ZZZoooommm, the text
is sent to the desired location instantly!
Also useful for comment-type paragraphs in the margins, etc.

I use frames very often, but because they are different from textboxes, you
cannot expect them to behave the same way and many people have difficulties
learning to use them. It is a shame they are hard to get to as well. Finally
they are still part of the text layer (you can navigate to text in a frame
with the arrows on the keyboard, you cannot do that with textboxes) whereas
textboxes are on the drawing layer.

That's all I can think of now...

By the way, what has this question got to do with VBA Userforms?