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7 cze 2017 · I need to loop through all objects within a Word document to find all tables and copy paste them into an Excel sheet. Problem is that some of the tables are within shapes. So I ended up with writing one loop for tables and one for the tables in shapes.
5 lip 2020 · The accepted answer grabs every single word in the document including header, footer, etc., whereas this answer will only grab the words in the "main" area of the document. For Each para In ActiveDocument.Paragraphs For Each wrd In para.Range.Words Debug.Print wrd Next wrd Next para. edited Mar 22, 2023 at 19:40.
21 cze 2011 · Instead of deleting the page breaks and adding spaces, I choose to go through the document and build a combined overall string based on each line. Bear in mind if you want to do this for only part of the current document you'll need to copy it to a new document.
21 lut 2021 · Here is a Macro that loops until the end of the document. The test is this: Selection.Range.End = ActiveDocument.Range.End. This Macro highlights only the Paragraph Mark at the end of a line. If that highlighted Paragraph Mark is also the last Paragraph Mark in the document, BINGO!
3 mar 2005 · In the case of the For Each loop, the set statement is implicit, and there’s no need for an iterator variable, since the 1 to .count is also implicit. The For Each loop is faster because VBA can, in effect, pre-load the objects your loop needs.
10 sty 2008 · Word doesn’t really use the concept of lines much. It’s more oriented towards paragraphs, which is the same thing if the paragraphs are short. Try something like this: Sub ListParagraphs () Dim p As Paragraph. For Each p In ActiveDocument.Paragraphs. Debug.Print “>” & p.Range.Text; Next p. Debug.Print “”.
The macro finds the word "invited," jumps to the beginning of the line, and overwrites the first character with the waving hand emoji. I want that to happen one time each for any line in the document that contains the word "invited."
