word 2007

  • Thread starter Thread starter Trina
  • Start date Start date
Really uncalled for JoAnn. Someone is asking a question. Nothing nice to
say, say nothing at all please.

Macros. I'm not expert but basically say you do a series of commands over
and over again. You highlight, add bold, center and a bunch of other
things... You can record your steps as a Macro. And then when you need to do
it again, instead of doing all those steps, just run the macro. You can
assign a keyboard shortcut to your macro. This is just very basic macro
stuff. obviously it can get much, much more involved than that. I hope this
helps just a bit, but htere are many other people that can answer this better
for you. I didn't want you to have just JoAnn's comment so I thought I'd let
you know the little I know.

JoAnn Paules said:
Do your own homework.

--

JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]
Tech Editor for "Microsoft Publisher 2007 For Dummies"


Trina said:
what is Macros, what is it for and how do you use it?
 
Highly inappropriate, Kim. What has Trina learned by copying your
rather childishly written paragraph, instead of doing a modicum of
research herself?

This newsgroup, and most newsgroups, do not exist so that lazy
students can get out of doing their homework assignments.

Really uncalled for JoAnn.  Someone is asking a question.  Nothing nice to
say, say nothing at all please.

Macros.  I'm not expert but basically say you do a series of commands over
and over again.  You highlight, add bold, center and a bunch of other
things... You can record your steps as a Macro. And then when you need todo
it again, instead of doing all those steps, just run the macro.  You can
assign a keyboard shortcut to your macro.  This is just very basic macro
stuff.  obviously it can get much, much more involved than that.  I hope this
helps just a bit, but htere are many other people that can answer this better
for you.  I didn't want you to have just JoAnn's comment so I thought I'd let
you know the little I know.  



JoAnn Paules said:
Do your own homework.

JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]
Tech Editor for "Microsoft Publisher 2007 For Dummies"
 
Maybe you would prefer this approach?

http://lmgtfy.com/?q=what+are+macros?

Really, Kim, we see enough of these type of questions to recognise when
someone is trying to find a short cut for doing their homework. Google is
bad enough, but actively asking someone to do your homework for you...
--
Cheers!

Gordon Bentley-Mix
Word MVP

Please post all follow-ups to the newsgroup.

Read the original version of this post in the Office Discussion Groups - no
membership required!

Kim said:
Really uncalled for JoAnn. Someone is asking a question. Nothing nice to
say, say nothing at all please.

Macros. I'm not expert but basically say you do a series of commands over
and over again. You highlight, add bold, center and a bunch of other
things... You can record your steps as a Macro. And then when you need to
do
it again, instead of doing all those steps, just run the macro. You can
assign a keyboard shortcut to your macro. This is just very basic macro
stuff. obviously it can get much, much more involved than that. I hope
this
helps just a bit, but htere are many other people that can answer this
better
for you. I didn't want you to have just JoAnn's comment so I thought I'd
let
you know the little I know.

JoAnn Paules said:
Do your own homework.

--

JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]
Tech Editor for "Microsoft Publisher 2007 For Dummies"


Trina said:
what is Macros, what is it for and how do you use it?
 
You are as arrogant and opinionated as ever and still acting the self-
appointed newsgroup curtsey cop. (Sigh)


Highly inappropriate, Kim. What has Trina learned by copying your
rather childishly written paragraph, instead of doing a modicum of
research herself?

This newsgroup, and most newsgroups, do not exist so that lazy
students can get out of doing their homework assignments.

Really uncalled for JoAnn.  Someone is asking a question.  Nothing nice to
say, say nothing at all please.
Macros.  I'm not expert but basically say you do a series of commandsover
and over again.  You highlight, add bold, center and a bunch of other
things... You can record your steps as a Macro. And then when you need to do
it again, instead of doing all those steps, just run the macro.  You can
assign a keyboard shortcut to your macro.  This is just very basic macro
stuff.  obviously it can get much, much more involved than that.  Ihope this
helps just a bit, but htere are many other people that can answer this better
for you.  I didn't want you to have just JoAnn's comment so I thoughtI'd let
you know the little I know.  
JoAnn Paules said:
Do your own homework.
--
JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]
Tech Editor for "Microsoft Publisher 2007 For Dummies"
what is Macros, what is it for and how do you use it?-- Hide quotedtext -

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