microsoft.public.word.vba.general

Hi The spell check works but not grammar in the form field (I made a grammar
error and spell check error in two different form fields)

While it caught the spelling error and did not catch the grammar error, I
still got the message that the spelling and grammar check is complete.

Any thoughts? Thank you!

"Craig" wrote:

> Ah, this is great...I will use a template...thanks so much!
>
> Craig
>
> "Jean-Guy Marcil" wrote:
>
> > "Craig" wrote:
> >
> > > You have been extremely helpful and responsive, Jean-Guy...thank you!
> > >
> > > With your solution, as I am distributing this form out to over 20 people
> > > over a network, it seems like I have to do the procedure of creating a button
> > > at each person's desktop...thats over 20 times...thats why I wanted a built
> > > in macro shortcut key like Alt +S so the user once they get my form, can then
> > > fill it in and press Alt S to get the code you gave me to run...I guess thats
> > > not possible. Maybe I can come up with a workaround using your code.
> > >
> >
> > If you are using a template (*.dot) you only need to do it once in the
> > template you designed, as I wrote in some details in my previous post.
> > Once you distribute that, when users create documents (*.doc) from the
> > template, the modification on the toolbar will be available automatically.
> >
> > Whether you use my suggetion or ALT-S (or any other keyboard shortcut), if
> > you do not use a template, whatever it is that you do, you will have to do 20
> > times (A macro you create is not, by definition, built-in. So there will not
> > be a "built-in" short cut at each user desk connected to the macro, you will
> > have to create that short cut).
> >
> > Again, you should work with a template, not a document.
> >