Solution
OK, a little slow but I think I'm getting it.
Keyboard shortcuts are kind of independent of the ribbon so try this.
Open Word 2010
Select File from the menu bar and choose options
Select Customize Ribbon
Now just click the Customize button next to "Keyboard Shorcuts:" at the bottom of the left colum
In the left column title "Categories:" choose "Home Tab"
In the right column titled "Commands:" scroll down and choose either ToolsAutoCorrect or ToolsAutoCorrectReplaceText
depending on which one you would like, you can do both if you want.
Then Click into the box that says "Press new shortcut key:" Hold down the Ctrl Key and press the number 9 key on your numeric keypad (make sure numlock is on). That should do it.
Test it to make sure...
Keyboard shortcuts are kind of independent of the ribbon so try this.
Open Word 2010
Select File from the menu bar and choose options
Select Customize Ribbon
Now just click the Customize button next to "Keyboard Shorcuts:" at the bottom of the left colum
In the left column title "Categories:" choose "Home Tab"
In the right column titled "Commands:" scroll down and choose either ToolsAutoCorrect or ToolsAutoCorrectReplaceText
depending on which one you would like, you can do both if you want.
Then Click into the box that says "Press new shortcut key:" Hold down the Ctrl Key and press the number 9 key on your numeric keypad (make sure numlock is on). That should do it.
Test it to make sure...
- Thread Author
-
- #3
I got as far as the Customize Keyboard dialog box, where the closest entry to autocorrect or autocomplete in Commands is AutoText, which does not let me enter an abbreviation for the word I highlight in the text. What must I do now?
Trouble
Noob Whisperer
- Joined
- Nov 30, 2009
- Messages
- 13,722
Try this open MS Word 2010
Type;
I have been lol lately.
If you have auto corrected turned on and configured properly you should get a red squiggley line under lol.
Now right click on lol and choose auto correct and then auto correct options from the fly-out menu.
In the middle of the resultant dialog box in the column titled Replace: type lol
and then to the right of that in the column title With: type laughing out loud
Click the add button and then the ok button
Now in all future cases when you type lol into a document and hit the space bar it will be replaced by laughing out loud.
Try it back space the lol out of the current document, type it again and hit the space bar.
This technique has worked for me in every version of word that I can readily remember.
Hope it works for you
Type;
I have been lol lately.
If you have auto corrected turned on and configured properly you should get a red squiggley line under lol.
Now right click on lol and choose auto correct and then auto correct options from the fly-out menu.
In the middle of the resultant dialog box in the column titled Replace: type lol
and then to the right of that in the column title With: type laughing out loud
Click the add button and then the ok button
Now in all future cases when you type lol into a document and hit the space bar it will be replaced by laughing out loud.
Try it back space the lol out of the current document, type it again and hit the space bar.
This technique has worked for me in every version of word that I can readily remember.
Hope it works for you
Trouble
Noob Whisperer
- Joined
- Nov 30, 2009
- Messages
- 13,722
And I'm embarrassed to say that I don't understand the question. Is it possible you are having an issue with an installed language pack or proofing pack? I believe that Microsoft Office uses the Windows Operating System default input language for its' default language and I suspect inorder to change this you will need to obtain the language and proofing packs you require. If you select
"File" from the Ribbon/Menu bar and choose options, then select "Proofing" from the left column, most auto correct adjustments can be made here. The language option from the left column is where you set defaults for your installed editing languages, and or add or remove language / proofing packs.
"File" from the Ribbon/Menu bar and choose options, then select "Proofing" from the left column, most auto correct adjustments can be made here. The language option from the left column is where you set defaults for your installed editing languages, and or add or remove language / proofing packs.
- Thread Author
-
- #11
A
If you select "File" from the Ribbon/Menu bar and choose options, hen select "Proofing" from the left column,
at which point I select the autocorrect options button, which brings up the same window as the one I bring up with a shortcut.
What I want to do is reconfigure the shortcut for that feature and I don't know where/how to do that.
The language option from the left column is where you set defaults for your installed editing languages
in this case English default enabled installed
Trouble
Noob Whisperer
- Joined
- Nov 30, 2009
- Messages
- 13,722
Wow, I can't help but think that I'm just not getting it.What I want to do is reconfigure the shortcut for that feature and I don't know where/how to do that.
Same place, file, options, customize ribbon. Left column, drop down and choose "Commands Not in the Ribbon", right column drop down and choose "All Tabs". Left column scroll down to AutoCorrect area, and select the command and use the add button, you may very well need to create a custom group in the tab of your choice, but it seems that you have already successfully done this.
There are two different AutoCorrect Options, command link buttons that you can add, one just includes more tabs to all AutoCorrect options, the other, a more restricted interface. But the options to impact the behavior of the command link buttons from within the GUI is pretty much non-existent, they are what they are and they do what they do.
You may want to read up on macro recording from within Word 2010 and see if you can find a more robust solution to what you are attempting to accomplish or maybe even VBA (Visual Basic for Applications) for Word. This may help get you started
Getting Started with VBA in Word 2010
If you find a more suitable solution to your issue, please consider updating your thread as I would also be interested in whatever you may find.
- Thread Author
-
- #13
Wow,
There are two different AutoCorrect Options, command link buttons that you can add, one just includes more tabs to all AutoCorrect options
That is the one I found in the "All Commands" column, and added it to a custom ribbon.
It works like a charm when I click on it
Now, I want to assign a shortcut to it.
I click on the customize button for keyboard shortcuts.
I go to All commands in the left panel.
I look for but cannot find AutoComplete in the right panel.
I must be doing something wrong.
What, where?
Trouble
Noob Whisperer
- Joined
- Nov 30, 2009
- Messages
- 13,722
OK, a little slow but I think I'm getting it.
Keyboard shortcuts are kind of independent of the ribbon so try this.
Open Word 2010
Select File from the menu bar and choose options
Select Customize Ribbon
Now just click the Customize button next to "Keyboard Shorcuts:" at the bottom of the left colum
In the left column title "Categories:" choose "Home Tab"
In the right column titled "Commands:" scroll down and choose either ToolsAutoCorrect or ToolsAutoCorrectReplaceText
depending on which one you would like, you can do both if you want.
Then Click into the box that says "Press new shortcut key:" Hold down the Ctrl Key and press the number 9 key on your numeric keypad (make sure numlock is on). That should do it.
Test it to make sure that it does what you want.
I hope I'm getting it right this time.
Keyboard shortcuts are kind of independent of the ribbon so try this.
Open Word 2010
Select File from the menu bar and choose options
Select Customize Ribbon
Now just click the Customize button next to "Keyboard Shorcuts:" at the bottom of the left colum
In the left column title "Categories:" choose "Home Tab"
In the right column titled "Commands:" scroll down and choose either ToolsAutoCorrect or ToolsAutoCorrectReplaceText
depending on which one you would like, you can do both if you want.
Then Click into the box that says "Press new shortcut key:" Hold down the Ctrl Key and press the number 9 key on your numeric keypad (make sure numlock is on). That should do it.
Test it to make sure that it does what you want.
I hope I'm getting it right this time.
- Thread Author
-
- #15
OK, a little slow but I think I'm getting it.
I could have explained more clearly in the first place...
choose either ToolsAutoCorrect
You just said the magic word!!! It's TOOLS autocorrect, not just autocorrect.
All is well now, thankyouthankyouthankyou.
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