Yes - but to do what with it? Please explain in greater depth what you are
trying to do if the macro doesn't do what you want. A bookmark merely stores
information or a place in the document.
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Graham Mayor - Word MVP
I have a excel spreadsheet saved as a word doc (because in the program ACT
you can not have templates in excel). When I rent a tractor, the contract is
good for 28 days(rental return date). I have a bookmark for this and it
works great. I now have renewal contracts that are valid for 5 weeks. I
could not for the life of me figure out how the first bookmark was done.
This way I can have to 2 templates-one for 4 weeks and one for 5 weeks. It
will decrease the time it will take to create my rental contracts.
I think we have some confusion over terminology here. There are few ways of
inserting calculated dates in Word documents. The first uses macros along
the lines of the one I posted earlier - a more complex version that will
cater for any date past or future can be found on my web site at http://www.gmayor.com/insert_a_date_other_than_today.htm. The other method
is much more complicated and uses fields. I am not even going to begin to
describe that method, but as all the work has been done by NG contributor
'macropod' then let him do so at http://www.wopr.com/cgi-bin/w3t/showflat.pl?Cat=&Board=wrd&Number=249902.
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Graham Mayor - Word MVP
I want to thank you for all the help. I will check out the links and put
them to use.
Once again
Thanks
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