Macros in MS Word allow users to automate repetitive tasks. A macro records a series of user actions and allows them to be played back and repeated. To create a macro, the user records their mouse clicks and keystrokes which are then saved. The user can then run the macro as many times as needed to repeat the automated task. The document provides step-by-step instructions for recording, saving, and assigning a macro to a button on the ribbon so it can be easily run in Word.
Macros in MS Word allow users to automate repetitive tasks. A macro records a series of user actions and allows them to be played back and repeated. To create a macro, the user records their mouse clicks and keystrokes which are then saved. The user can then run the macro as many times as needed to repeat the automated task. The document provides step-by-step instructions for recording, saving, and assigning a macro to a button on the ribbon so it can be easily run in Word.
Macros in MS Word allow users to automate repetitive tasks. A macro records a series of user actions and allows them to be played back and repeated. To create a macro, the user records their mouse clicks and keystrokes which are then saved. The user can then run the macro as many times as needed to repeat the automated task. The document provides step-by-step instructions for recording, saving, and assigning a macro to a button on the ribbon so it can be easily run in Word.
Macros in MS Word allow users to automate repetitive tasks. A macro records a series of user actions and allows them to be played back and repeated. To create a macro, the user records their mouse clicks and keystrokes which are then saved. The user can then run the macro as many times as needed to repeat the automated task. The document provides step-by-step instructions for recording, saving, and assigning a macro to a button on the ribbon so it can be easily run in Word.
tasks by creating and running macros. A macro is a series of commands and instructions that you group together as a single command to accomplish a task automatically. HOW MACROS WORK ?
A macro is an action or a set of actions that
you can run as many times as you want. When you create a macro, you are recording your mouse clicks and keystrokes. After you create a macro, you can edit it to make minor changes to the way it works. How to record and run
STEP- 1: open the word>go to view tab.
STEP-2:select the down arrow under the macros button. STEP-3:select record macros,a new window will open STEP-4:in macros name enter a name for the macros which you want . STEP-5:in store macros :dropdown ,you can select what document you want this macros to be used .[you can choose all document ,the macros will be available to you in every new word document ,or if you choose a single document , it will only be applied to single document ] STEP6-in description :write a macros or text what that you want to repeat again and again STEP-7-: You can choose the Button or hotkeys you can choose using the Keyboard button. There’s already a lot of shortcut keys for Word, so a button may be best. Select Button. A new window will open called Word Options. STEP – 8: Here you’ll assign the macro a button on the Word Ribbon. Select Customize Ribbon. STEP – 9: In the Choose commands from: dropdown, select Macros. This will show us our macros in the area beneath it. STEP – 10: You need somewhere on the ribbon to put the macro. For this example, select Home in the Main Tabs area. Then select New Group. u can choose Assign macro to either a button you’ll create with STEP – 11: Select Rename so you can give it a meaningful name. STEP – 12: In the Rename window, select one of the icons to represent the group then enter My Macros in the Display name field. STEP – 13: Select OK to apply it. You’ll see the change in the Main Tabs area. STEP – 14: With the new My Macros selected in the Main Tabs area, select the Normal.NewMacros.Insert_Signature macro. STEP – 15: Select Add to insert it into the My Macros group. STEP – 16: Of course, you’ll want to rename it. With the macro selected in the Main Tabs area, select Rename. STEP – 17: In the Rename window, select an icon and enter a simple name in the Display name: field. STEP – 18: Select OK to commit the change. You’ll see the change in the Main Tabs area. STEP – 19: Select OK below the Main Tabs area to finish creating the button for the macro. STEP – 20: Go ahead and create whatever signature block you’d like. Add in a scan of your signature or other images. Whatever you’d like. When done that, select the down arrow under the Macros button. STEP – 21: Select Stop Recording. That’s it. Your Insert Signature macro is made. STEP – 22: Test it out by finding the Insert Signature button you created in the Home tab and select it. Your signature block should magically appear exactly as you designed it. Thank you