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SUMMARYIn the Microsoft Word for Windows Macro Dialog Editor, the Auto Quote feature encloses button label text, which you type in the Text$ box of the Option Button Information dialog box, in quotation marks. This causes your entry to be a text string, rather than a literal variable name. MORE INFORMATIONFor example, if you type A$in the Text$ box of the Option Button Information dialog box, the text is enclosed in quotation marks and appears on the button as A$ if the Auto Quote check box is selected. If the Auto Quote check box is not selected, "A$" is treated as a variable name, and the value A$ appears on the button face. The following examples show the difference between the macro text of a dialog box created with the Auto Quote check box selected and the macro text of a dialog box with the Auto Quote check box cleared, when Bill$ is typed in the Text$ box:
auto and quote and macrode.exe and REFERENCES
"Microsoft Word for Windows User's Guide," version 2.0, pages 787-792
Additional query words: winword2 2.0 winword 7.0 word95 word7 word6 autoquote 6.0
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Last Reviewed: December 23, 1999 © 2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |