• Click View >Macros >Record Macro. • Type a name for the macro.

• To use this macro in any new documents you make, be sure the Store macro in box says All Documents (Normal.dotm). • To run your macro when you click a button, click Button. • Click the new macro (it’s named something like Normal.NewMacros.), and click Add.

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• Click Modify. • Choose a button image, type the name you want, and click OK twice. • Now it’s time to record the steps. Click the commands or press the keys for each step in the task.

Word records your clicks and keystrokes. • Click View >Macros >Record Macro. • Type a name for the macro. • To use this macro in any new documents you make, be sure the Store macro in box says All Documents (Normal.dotm). • To run your macro when you press a keyboard shortcut, click Keyboard.

• Type a combination of keys in the Press new shortcut key box. • Check to see whether that combination’s already assigned to something else. If it's already assigned, try a different combination. • To use this keyboard shortcut in any new documents you make, be sure the Save changes in box says Normal.dotm.

• Click Assign. Tomtom Renault Europa Karte Download Youtube. • Now it’s time to record the steps. Click the commands or press the keys for each step in the task. Word records your clicks and keystrokes. Note: If you give a new macro the same name as a built-in macro in Word, the new macro actions will replace the built-in macro.

To view a list of built-in macros, click Word Commands in the Macros in list. • In the Macros in list, click the template or document in which you want to store the macro. To make your macro available in all documents, be sure to click Normal.dotm.

• Click Create to open the Visual Basic Editor. After you open the Visual Basic Editor, you may want more information about working with Visual Basic for Applications. For more information, click Microsoft Visual Basic Help on the Help menu or press F1.

Important: To make your macro available in all documents, be sure to click Normal.dotm. • In the Description box, type a description of the macro. • Do one of the following: • Begin recording To begin recording the macro without assigning it to a button on the Quick Access Toolbar or to a shortcut key, click OK. • Create a button To assign the macro to a button on the Quick Access Toolbar, do the following: • Click Button.

• Under Customize Quick Access Toolbar, select the document (or all documents) for which you want to add the macro to the Quick Access Toolbar. Important: To make your macro available in all documents, be sure to click Normal.dotm. • Under Choose commands from dialog box, click the macro that you are recording, and then click Add. • To customize the button, click Modify. • Under Symbol, click the symbol that you want to use for your button. • In the Display name box, type the macro name that you want to display.

• Click OK twice to begin recording the macro. The symbol that you choose is displayed in the Quick Access Toolbar. The name that you type is displayed when you point to the symbol. • Assign a keyboard shortcut To assign the macro to a keyboard shortcut, do the following: • Click Keyboard.

• In the Commands box, click the macro that you are recording. • In the Press new shortcut key box, type the key sequence that you want, and then click Assign. • Click Close to begin recording the macro. • Perform the actions that you want to include in the macro. Feeding Frenzy 4 Free Download Full Version more. Note: When you record a macro, you can use the mouse to click commands and options, but not to select text.

You must use the keyboard to select text. For more information about selecting text by using the keyboard, see. • To stop recording your actions, click Stop Recording in the Code group. Change the keyboard shortcut for a macro • Click the Microsoft Office Button, and then click Word Options. • Click Customize. • Next to Keyboard shortcuts, click Customize. • In the Categories list, click Macros.

• In the Macros list, click the macro that you want to change. • In the Press new shortcut key box, type the key combination that you want to choose. • Check the Current keys box to make sure that you aren't assigning a key combination that you already use to perform a different task. • In the Save changes in list, click the option that matches where you want to run your macro. Note: If you give a new macro the same name as a built-in macro in Office Word 2007, the new macro actions will replace the built-in macro.

To view a list of built-in macros, click Word Commands in the Macros in list. • In the Macros in list, click the template or document in which you want to store the macro.

To make your macro available in all documents, be sure to click Normal.dotm. • Click Create to open the Visual Basic Editor. After you open the Visual Basic Editor, you may want more information about working with Visual Basic for Applications. For more information, click Microsoft Visual Basic Help on the Help menu or press F1.

Code samples in this article are hereby put in the public domain. Disclaimer The author disclaims all warranties with regard to this document, including all implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a certain purpose; in no event shall the author be liable for any special, indirect or consequential damages or any damages whatsoever resulting from loss of use, data or profits, whether in an action of contract, negligence or other tortious action, arising out of or in connection with the use of this document. Formatting documents with OpenOffice.org Writer macros Around the time OpenOffice.org 1.1 RC was released, I was migrating a small company from Corel WordPerfect to OpenOffice.org.

OpenOffice.org by itself does not support reading or writing WordPerfect files, but a tool called can convert WordPerfect files to OpenOffice.org format (SXW). After conversion with wpd2sxw, which was rather good but had problems with some formatting features, I applied macros to documents based on different templates to make more than 2,000 converted documents look very similar to original WordPerfect files they were generated from. This article presents some macro 'building blocks' you can use to modify a document's formatting or to generate well-formatted documents from plain text files. OpenOffice.org uses StarBasic as its macro language. I won't go into details of the language itself, but the examples given here should be easy to understand if you have some programming experience.

You can find and regarding StarBasic macros, along with information on, elsewhere on the Web. You can edit and run macros in OpenOffice.org through the Macro dialog box (Tools->Macros->Macro.), which is more or less self-explanatory.

For brevity, the macros listed in this article usually don't declare variables they use, so they won't work with Option Explicit. Generally, they were designed for OpenOffice.org 1.1, but most also work in 1.0 and should work with different versions of StarOffice as well. Changing page size When I converted my WordPerfect documents, wpd2sxw failed to save the page size in the newly created OpenOffice.org files.

Converted documents all defaulted to Letter, while A4 was used in the original files. This macro sets a document's default page size to A4 (210x297 mm): Sub SetPageSizeA4(optional doc) oDoc = IIf(IsMissing(doc), ThisComponent, doc) oStyle = oDoc.StyleFamilies.getByName('PageStyles').getByName('Default') ' units of 1/1000 cm oStyle.Width = 21000 oStyle.Height = 29700 End Sub Simple as it is, this example demonstrates the extensive use of styles in OpenOffice.org. Here, setting a page's property is accomplished by finding the corresponding style object and modifying that style's properties. Changing page and paragraph margin size WordPerfect handles margins in a slightly different way than OpenOffice.org does. In OpenOffice, margin sizes are a page property — paragraph indentation has to be used in order to have paragraphs with different spacing from the left page edge.

In contrast, WordPerfect assigns margin sizes to paragraphs — there are no separate entities for page and paragraph margins. Thus, for example, the effect of having a paragraph start 4 centimeters from the left page edge can be represented in exactly one way in WordPerfect (margin = 4 cm for that paragraph), but in many ways in OpenOffice.org (e.g.

2 cm page margin + 2 cm paragraph margin or any other combination which sums up to 4 cm). Wpd2sxw chose to use both margin types for converted documents. Even though all paragraphs had exactly the same left margin sizes (4 cm), in converted documents page margins stayed at the default 2 cm while the other 2 cm were paragraph margins.

Of course, I wanted to have the more natural 4 cm page margins and no additional paragraph margins. This macro gets paragraph margin sizes from the first paragraph on the page and makes paragraph margins equal zero while enlarging page margins to compensate for that. An extra quirk is that wpd2sxw assumed that default page margins in WordPerfect and OpenOffice.org would be the same — which was not quite right. WordPerfect's default happened to be 2.5 cm while OpenOffice's default was 2 cm. I didn't bother to find out how to fix that in the general case; I just added an extra 0.5 cm to the result in order to get the same margin sizes in converted documents as in the original files (but I removed that code from the macro shown here). Upper and lower margin sizes got lost in the conversion completely, so the best thing I could do was to set them to values based on left and right margin sizes. Here's the code: Sub FixMargins(optional doc) oDoc = IIf(IsMissing(doc), ThisComponent, doc) oText = oDoc.Text ' A view cursor object represents the caret visible on screen.

' In contrast, text cursors are objects used for manipulating text ranges.