Type in the following script to make the Macro read like this: Your cursor should be blinking with a Macro that starts with "Sub ToHebrew ()" and then has a few lines of green.
This will take you into the Microsoft Visual Basic developer window, where you can create your macro program. Once you have the name in the box, click on the Create button. I chose something simple, like "ToHebrew". With the Macro screen open, in the "Macro Name" box type in the name you want for your Hebrew macro. In this section, we're going to create the three macros above. This way, all you will have to do is press one button and you can switch back and forth to Hebrew, Greek, and English.
These are little programs that you can create that can accomplish several tasks by pushing one button instead of many.
#HEBREW FONTS IN WORD 2016 HOW TO#
Word will automatically correct right-to-left phrases and sentences within an English-language left-to-right document.One of my favorite discoveries in Microsoft Word was how to use Macros. If you only need to enter a few characters, you may find it simplest to click on the tab labeled 'Insert' on the overhead ribbon, followed by 'Symbol.' Select your Hebrew font in the drop-down box, highlight the desired Hebrew character and click 'Insert.' For anything longer than a word or two, it's easier to use the left alt+shift command and type in Hebrew. Click on 'Key Settings' to confirm the key strokes that will allow you to toggle back and forth between Hebrew and English (the default is left alt+shift). Click on 'Add' under 'Installed services.' Another pop-up window will appear with a drop-down box to select languages. Make sure the box for 'Install files for complex script and right-to-left languages (including Thai)' is checked, and then click on 'Details.'ģ. Click on the 'Languages' tab in the pop-up window.
Click on the 'Start' button and navigate to the 'Control Panel.' Select the icon labeled 'Regional and Language Settings.'Ģ.