When you use a command in a macro it often requires one or more arguments. For example, to find all instances of the word Nisus in a document you could use the Find All command:
Find All "Nisus"
In this example the text "Nisus" is an argument which augments the behavior of the command. Many commands require more than one argument; each argument must be separated from one another using commas. For example:
Replace All "Zephyr", "Simoon"
You can intermix these kinds of commands with menu commands. For example, the following macro will underline all instances of the word Nisus in a document:
Find All "Nisus"
:Format:Underline:Single
Some controlling instructions (While and If blocks) can also take another command as an argument. However, these are special cases and this is not generally true.
Previous Chapter Basic Macro Structure |
<< index >> |
Next Chapter Document Conventions |