Custom Keyboard Shortcuts For Text Microsoft Word On A Mac
Microsoft Word’s keyboard shortcut for inserting an editorial comment into a document under review (Control-Alt-M in the Windows version or Command-Option-A for the Mac edition) does take three keys to execute, but you can reassign the command to fewer (or a more comfortable combination of) keys. Ref 0001 - How to Customize Mac Keyboard Shortcuts for Microsoft Excel-----One of the best features of Microsoft Excel for Mac is the ability to create custom keyboard shortcuts of most commands. You can create custom keyboard shortcuts in Excel or Word for Mac within the application itself. To create custom keyboard shortcuts in PowerPoint, Outlook, or OneNote for Mac, you can use the built-in capability in Mac OS X. On the Tools menu, click Customize Keyboard. In the Categories list, click.
I'm using a Microsoft Word 2010 (Windows version) to make some templates that contain custom shortcuts for styles, macros, etc. The templates will also be used by coworkers using Word 2011 on OS X. New mac mini release date. Some of the shortcuts that I've set up on Windows don't work on OS X; they show up in the keyboard shortcuts dialog without modifier keys (so, e.g., a shortcut shows up as 1 instead of Alt+Ctrl+1). If I open the templates in OS X, I can add shortcuts, but again, most modifiers aren't shown when I reopen the file on Windows ( Ctrl+Option+1 becomes 1). In both cases, the shortcuts are still in the file and are available when I'm using the 'correct' operating system.
Mac Word Shortcut Keys
Problem is, I don't have regular access to a Mac. Is there a way to view (and preferably change) the Mac keyboard shortcuts from Windows?
Microsoft Word Online
UPDATE: I tried using the VBA KeyBind object to view the shortcuts. I could view the bound command (the command property), but trying to view the actual bound keys through the keyString property didn't work. On Windows, I can view the Windows bound keys, but trying to view the OS X bound keys raises an invalid parameter exception. The reverse is true on OS X: I can view the OS X bound keys, but trying to view the Windows bound keys raises an exception. I haven't tried adding or modifying the key bindings through VBA yet (and don't plan to until I have some way to view them).