microsoft.public.word.vba.general

Sections.Count will give the number of sections in the document, so
Sections(Section.Count) refers to the last section in the document. The
cursor does not have to be in that section.

As an example, if there were 5 sections in the document, Sections.Count
would return 5 so that Section(Sections.Count) would be the equivalent of
Sections(5)

If you wanted the Section in which the cursor is located,
Selection.Sections(1) would give you the section in which the start of the
text selected by the cursor is located.

--
Hope this helps.

Please reply to the newsgroup unless you wish to avail yourself of my
services on a paid consulting basis.

Doug Robbins - Word MVP

"Elaine J." wrote in message
news:DB97218F-64BF-4228-AD30-A45AD83F84E0@microsoft.com...
> Helmut, thank you so much. I understand all of it except this line of
> code:
>
> Set rTmp = .Sections(.Sections.Count).Range
>
> What does that do? Is it the last section of the document? Or do I have
> to
> have my cursor in that section first?
>
> Thanks again for your help.
>
> "Helmut Weber" wrote:
>
>> Hi Elaine,
>>
>> like that:
>>
>> Sub Scratchmacro()
>> Dim rTmp As Range
>> With ActiveDocument
>> Set rTmp = .Sections(.Sections.Count).Range
>> rTmp.Tables(2).Rows(4).Delete
>> rTmp.Tables(2).Rows(3).Delete
>> With rTmp.Find
>> .Text = "SomeText"
>> If .Execute Then
>> rTmp.InsertBefore "SomeMoreText"
>> End If
>> End With
>> End With
>> End Sub
>>
>> --
>>
>> Greetings from Bavaria, Germany
>>
>> Helmut Weber, MVP WordVBA
>>
>> Vista Small Business, Office XP
>>