R
Ron Rhodes
Many Microsoft Word users have complained that the new version of Word is
slow in making a word BOLD when you select Command-B, or making a word
ITALICIZED when selecting Command-I, or making a word UNDERLINED when
selecting Command-U, or when pasting by selecting Command-V.
I devised a little macro trick to solve this slowness.
I noticed that when you select a word and then select Command-B to make the
word BOLD, it would become immediately bold, with no delay, if you
immediately clicked the mouse button after selecting Command-B.
So, I devised macros that make bolding, italicizing, underlining, and
pasting much, much faster.
Each macro simply adds a mouse click after the command.
The macro for BOLD would be:
Select Bold
Mouse Click
Assign Command-B to this macro.
Following this, your BOLDING will bold much faster when you select
Command-B.
NOTE: After you start up a new Word document, the first time you select
Command-B will take a little longer, only because the macro engine is
kicking in. Once you select Command-B a single time, it will be fast
thereafter.
Use this same trick with italicizing, underlining, pasting, etc.
Hope this helps.
Dr. Ron Rhodes
slow in making a word BOLD when you select Command-B, or making a word
ITALICIZED when selecting Command-I, or making a word UNDERLINED when
selecting Command-U, or when pasting by selecting Command-V.
I devised a little macro trick to solve this slowness.
I noticed that when you select a word and then select Command-B to make the
word BOLD, it would become immediately bold, with no delay, if you
immediately clicked the mouse button after selecting Command-B.
So, I devised macros that make bolding, italicizing, underlining, and
pasting much, much faster.
Each macro simply adds a mouse click after the command.
The macro for BOLD would be:
Select Bold
Mouse Click
Assign Command-B to this macro.
Following this, your BOLDING will bold much faster when you select
Command-B.
NOTE: After you start up a new Word document, the first time you select
Command-B will take a little longer, only because the macro engine is
kicking in. Once you select Command-B a single time, it will be fast
thereafter.
Use this same trick with italicizing, underlining, pasting, etc.
Hope this helps.
Dr. Ron Rhodes