How Do You Run Adobe Reader In A Word Macro?
If you want to be a true Microsoft Word power-user, you’ve got to learn how to use Visual Basic for Applications macros. Macros can do practically anything you can do by hand, and they do them at the speed of light. One great use for macros is to help smooth out your work flow by launching one application or document from another. For example, you might want to store a list of Adobe Acrobat documents in a Word document, and use Word macros to load the Acrobat documents automatically. This way, a small investment of time upfront can save you a lot of time later on. Open Microsoft Word. If you’d like to create a macro in a particular document, open that document. Otherwise, just go to the View tab on the Ribbon and click “Macros” (Office 2007) or go to the Tools menu, choose “Macro,” (Office 2003 and earlier). This will open the macros manager. Enter a name for your macro and click “Create.” This will open the Visual Basic for Applications window. In it, you should see a stub for your ma
