What is macros in excel and in word?
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Macros in excel are automated commands that produce different results. Like adding or other mathmatic functions as well as many options for formatting and using excel.\n-NmD!
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first create a macro\nthen press rec\ndo what you want to\npress stop\nto run macro press play
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You can insert a Microsoft Excel Worksheet inside a Microsoft Word document using the following procedure:\n\n1. Open the Microsoft Word document\n2. Select the Insert menu\n3. Select Object ...\n4. Select "Microsoft Excel Worksheet" from the Object Type list\n5. Click Ok\n\nYou can change the content and the style of the worksheet double clicking on it.\n\nYou can also use a Microsoft Excel file as source, on point 4 select the "Create from file" sheet and browse to select the source file.
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I don't have a real answer for you.\n\nBut you can either use formulas in each cell, or apply Visual Basic Macros. I have done a lot of VBA, but only with Word. VBA is pretty easy - except you need to know the names of the various objects. But sample macros are floating around and Microsoft is fairly good about having details on this sort of thing.\n\nIn fact, now that I think of it, you might be better off writing the whole thing in Visual Basic and skip Excel. (Which, of course, does you no good if you don't have VB.)
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In Microsoft word, pull down the "Insert" menu and click symbols.
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word to excel\nopen an blank excel file than go to data>import xternal data>import data\nselect the word file from the browser\nplace the needed seperators and import the data to excel file\n\nexcel to word\ncopy the table in excel then paste it into word file\nthen click paste option next to the pasted data then select text only option\n\nwant to ask more theselfishameeta yahoo chat
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A macro is a mini program that automatically makes an object on screen perform an action when a button or key is struck that is assigned.
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well if you know nothing about scripting or programing i would start with VBA. It is really easy to learn and you can start building very complex macros for office applications. then move onto vbscript/vb/vb.net. if you have office already just open excell and hit alt+F11 and you will be in the VBA editor. you can also record a macro doing simple actions and the see the code in the VBA editor. W3 Schools has a decent/basic take on vbscript which is used in VBA.
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http://www.angelfire.com/biz7/julian_s/julian/julians_macros.htm
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If the MS Word Macro is in menu bar, then it is available in Normal.dot.\nIf you do not wish to have problems the corect way is as follows:\n1. Let's call the computer where you currently have the macro ORIGIN  and the destination TARGET computers.\n2. Create a new document on the ORIGIN computer. Save it with a name of your choice. Let's say DOCMAC.doc. With this document open, go to Tools>Macros>Macro... or just hit Alt+F8.\n3. A window entitled Macros will popup on your screen. \n4. Clic on Organizer...\n5. You'll have the Organizer window on the screen.\n6. From the scroll down menus above the CLOSE FILE buttons select Normal.dot on the RIGHT side and DOCMAC.doc on the left side menus.\n7. Select the macro in the NORMAL.dot that you wish to copy. If you do not know the name, right clic the button on the toolbar which runs it. You'll see its name. After selecting the macro, in the NORMAL.dot pane, hit the COPY button in the middle to have it copied to DOCMAC.doc. You can repeat this for as many macros as you wish to carry.\n8. After copying, clic CLOSE button in the lower right.\n9. Save DOCMAC.doc again.\n10. Copy DOCMAC.doc on a disk, floppy, stick or just copy it using the LAN on the TARGET computer.\n11. Go to the TARGET computer and open MS Word. Open DOCMAC.doc in Word.\n12. Hit Alt+F8 again.\n13. This time, select the DOCMAC.doc on the right pane and Normal.dot on the left pane just as you did before.\n14. Select the macro/ macros you wish to copy and hit the COPY button in the middle of the window.\n15. After copying, you'll have the macro in the Normal.dot file.\n16. Select Tools > Customize...\n17. The Customize window appears.\n18. Now there are 2 ways to make a button appear: a. On a different toolbar of its own, in which case select the toolbars tab and clic the New... button. In the window that appears name the toolbar as you wish and assign it to Normal.dot. Clic OK. Drag the toolbar that appears, where u want it to stay. Go to the Commands tab in the Customize window.\n19. In the left pane, select Macros. Then, from the right pane, drag the macro you wish on the new toolbar created. If you wish it to appear on an existing toolbar just drag it where u want it to be. Right clic it for options regarding name and icon.\n20. Close the Customize window.\n21. That's it.\n22. When and if prompted to save Normal.dot, clic YES.\n23. Or, you could just skip all of the above and just copy Normal.dot from the ORIGIN computer to the TARGET computer, in the same directory as on the ORIGIN, overwriting the Normal.dot on the TARGET computer. Be carefull though, as all the settings on the ORIGIN computer (default page layouts, printers, scanners, etc.) will be carried on the TARGET, so watch out!!!
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In the Microsoft Office setup you add additional text converters. In Control Panel go to Add/remove Programs, and click the Change button for Office. From there you can choose the feature "Add or Remove Features"; from there (depending on the version) there is an option to choose customization of applications and under Word you can add all kinds of additional text converters.
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If it's the information you need in Excel, open both files in their respective applicatioin, go to the Word documents select all, copy.  Move to the Excel document and Paste.  You will not have all the formating in Word but it will be editable.  You can also use Paste Special and choose other formats to paste in.  Some of these may be uneditable but look like the Word document.
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functions are kind of like writing programs (in a way) and macros are like fill in the blank programs (in a way)
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1) Open the worksheet where you want to add an ActiveX control \n\n(ActiveX control: A control, such as a check box or button that offers options to users or runs macros or scripts that automate a task. You can write macros for the control in Microsoft Visual Basic for Applications or scripts in Microsoft Script Editor.). \n\n2) Display the Control Toolbox: point to Toolbars on the View menu, and then click Control Toolbox. \n\n3) Click the control you want to add. \n\n4) Click on the worksheet at the location where you want to place the control. \n5) Drag the control to the size you want. \n\n6) If you're adding a check box, text box, command button, option button, list box, combo box, toggle button, or label, enter the text you want to appear on the control. \n\nHow?\n\n(Right-click the control. \nPoint to the name of the object on the shortcut menu (for example, CheckBox Object). \nClick Edit. \nEdit and type the text. \nWhen you're finished, press ESC. \n\n7) Set the properties you want for the control: right-click the control, and then click Properties on the shortcut menu.\n\nFor information about the properties, press F1 in the Properties dialog box to display the Microsoft Visual Basic Help for Microsoft Forms.\n\n8) Do one of the following: \n  <<a>> Add Visual Basic macro code for a control to be used in Excel\n\n(Right-click the control, and then click View Code on the shortcut menu.\n\nIn the Visual Basic Editor, write your macro code.\n\nFor information about writing macro code, see Visual Basic Help.\n\nTo quit, click Close and Return to Microsoft Excel on the File menu.)\n\n<<b>> Add a Web script for a control to be used on a Web page\n\n(Click the worksheet anywhere within the data that will go on the Web page.\n\nOn the Tools menu, point to Macro, and then click Microsoft Script Editor.\n\nIn the Script Editor, write your script, using the control ID to handle events for the control.\n\nFor information about developing Web scripts, click the option you want on the Help menu in the Script Editor window.\n\nTo return to Excel from the Script Editor, click Exit on the File menu.)\n\n9) To quit design mode and enable the ActiveX control, click Exit Design Mode
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Excel is a part of MS office package.. its a spred sheet package which has rows and colums.. its useful for mini size database.. also gives u lots of option and formulas..
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Take a look at this web site :\n\nhttp://www.fgcu.edu/support/office2000/a...\n\nThis should give you the start you need. Also the programming language of all office products is Visual Basic. If you want to write your own macros then you will have to learn this programming language first. \n\nMoreover, to get even better at MS Access read its help files. They give tons of information about forms, buttons etc. Also when using the help file use the contents tab which group all the topics very nicely and will allow you understand each aspect of MS Access\n\nHope this helps
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Hi Ally, \n\nThe quick and simplest way to do this if this is a one-time thing is to do it manually:\n1. Copy the data from the other file by just highlighting the data and hitting ctrl+c or whatever the key stroke to copy text in the other file's program is.\n2. Paste that in a new excel spreadsheet. \n3. From the new excel spreadsheet, copy and paste the appropriate cell from/to the template.\n\nIf you can not copy the other file's data, then you can try to export the other file into a file (a comma delimited file) and use Excel to open that file. Then perform step 3.\n\nIf this is going to happen frequently, then for number 3, instead of doing it manually, you can write a macro to do it for you. Excel macro's can only operate on Excel spreadsheets.\n\nNow, if your question was really how to write an excel macro, I then refer you to this link for reference:\nhttp://www.excel-vba.com/macros/index.htm\n\nA good book on excel macros is:\nhttp://www.oreilly.com/catalog/exlmacro/\n\n\nHope that helps.