Figure 1. The Bookmark dialog box. In the Bookmark Name field, enter a unique name for your bookmark, such as StartHere. Notice there are no spaces in this bookmark name. Click on the Add button. Word adds the new bookmark and closes the Bookmark dialog box. This step is not absolutely necessary, but it makes it easier to understand some of the later steps. This displays the Record Macro dialog box. Use the Macro Name of AutoNew. This must be a single word, capitalized as shown. This is a special macro name that denotes a macro to be run whenever a new document is created.
Use the Store Macro In pull-down list to select the name of the template on which you are working. Click on OK. Your macro is now being recorded.
Press F5. This displays the Go To tab of the Find and Replace dialog box. In the Go To What list, select Bookmark. See Figure 2. Figure 2. The Go To tab of the Find and Replace dialog box. Using the drop-down list labeled Enter Bookmark Name, select the name of the bookmark you defined in step 4. Click on Go To. You are welcome, sometimes those little tricks can make a huge difference.
Matthew B said on October 26, at pm. Excellent tip. Doug said on September 7, at pm. Tom said on October 4, at am. Monika said on October 20, at pm. Anonymous said on October 23, at am. Tillerman said on October 23, at am. Jorge said on June 27, at am.
Victor said on August 9, at pm. Amaigus said on February 12, at pm. Jeff Penna said on March 4, at am. Mario said on November 24, at pm. I tried to do it using macro, but it do not work. Martin Brinkmann said on November 24, at pm. T said on January 10, at am. Leave a Reply Cancel reply Comment Check the box to consent to your data being stored in line with the guidelines set out in our privacy policy We love comments and welcome thoughtful and civilized discussion.
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Spread the Word. This is a relatively easy process to do. Follow these steps: Open the template on which the new documents are to be based. Position the insertion point at the position in the document where you want it positioned when you create a new document based on the template. Word displays the Bookmark dialog box. See Figure 1. Figure 1. The Bookmark dialog box. Replace whatever is in the Bookmark Name field with a unique name for your bookmark, such as StartHere. Notice there are no spaces in this bookmark name.
Click on the Add button. Word adds the new bookmark and closes the Bookmark dialog box. This step is not absolutely necessary, but it makes it easier to understand some of the later steps. Display the Developer tab of the ribbon. Click the Record Macro tool. Word displays the Record Macro dialog box.
Use the Macro Name of AutoNew. This must be a single word, capitalized as shown. This is a special macro name that denotes a macro to be run whenever a new document is created. Use the Store Macro In pull-down list to select the name of the template on which you are working.
Click on OK. Your macro is now being recorded. Press F5. Word displays the Go To tab of the Find and Replace dialog box. In the Go To What list, select Bookmark. See Figure 2. The trick is updating your normal template with a few macros which Drew pointed me to at a Google Group for Word.
Bt don't be put off by talk about macros. Even if you've never done this before, you should be able to complete this free hack in less than 5 minutes. Start by opening the Macros dialog box in Word. If you're using an older version of Word, click the Tools menu and then choose Macros Macros. If you have Word , click the Office button in the upper left corner, then select Word Options.
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