The Quick Access toolbar now displays a button that allows to run your macro.Now you can go ahead and record your macro.After we set, click OK to add the button to the Quick Access Toolbar.
Set the name for the macro and its description.Click View and then select the Macros drop-down box.Recording your Word Macroįirst we’ll record the macro from the View tab: OK, without further ado, let’s get going. As such, running Macros in PP and Outlook is slightly different, and we’ll be detailing that in a different post soon. Microsoft Outlook and PowerPoint don’t have an integrated Macro recorder, so we’ll need to use VBA to write Macros. This simple tutorial was written for Microsoft Word users, but applies to Microsoft Excel as well.
We’ll show you how to run your macros with a simple button click from the Ribbon. Today’s quick tip will focus on improving access to the Macro so that not only expert users will be able to run it. Few days ago we learnt how to develop new macros in Microsoft Word.