A: You will want to write a macro in Word to accomplish this. If you use the macro often, you'll probably want to assign the macro to a button in Word. Just follow these steps: ...

You can use the assigned button or keyboard shortcut or open View > Macros > View macros, select a macro, and click Run. Then, run it to confirm your desired output with a newly created macro.

First, open your Word 2013 app and go to View tab. After that, click on Macros and select Record Macro. Then, you will get a popup as follows, ...

Specifically, Brian wants to know how to keep a macro button visible and available, regardless of where the active cell is. Clare wants Word to stop usurping a two-character keystroke combination.

To always scan encrypted macros before opening Word documents, you can make use of the Registry or Group Policy Editor on Windows 11/10.

Notes: (1) Be sure to add text to this sample Word document so you can see the results update with a new character count; (2) your Quick Access Toolbar will not automatically display this macro button ...

Here's a macro that will let you highlight multiple search strings. Word’s Find And Replace feature is flexible, but it can become tedious if you routinely search for the same strings.