Go back to your original post in the Answers forum. The person who directed you here doesn't know how to help with this and wanted to get rid of the question.
Let's talk about macros in general.
By default, all recorded macros are stored in your Normal.dotm template in a vba module named NewMacros. That is not necessarily the best place to store them, though. See Beth Melton’s article on organizing your macros linked below.
If you want to be having documents formatted a certain way you should consider having templates that are formatted the way you want and using those to create new documents based on those templates. That is the best way to insure documents set up the same way every time.
If you are talking about certain text or paragraph formatting setups, you should be using Styles, not macros. Macros for this are using a shotgun where you should be using a scalpel. You can be doing damage to your documents. In any case, they will be harder to maintain and edit.
· The Importance of Styles in Microsoft Word
· 3. Using Styles to Format Text by Shauna Kelly
What follows is general advice that may not apply. I've found that people writing here with lots of macros, though, are often using macros when they should be using something else:
If you are using macros for text snippets, you are using the wrong Word feature. This does not apply to your reformatting macros.
You should be using AutoText, which can also have keyboard shortcuts.
Both AutoText and AutoCorrect can be used for text snippets. These are different features and are both valuable. I use both virtually every time I use Word.
AutoText can have keyboard shortcuts and can AutoComplete; AutoCorrect acts on trigger words as you type. Here are some more resources:
· Exploiting AutoCorrect by Suzanne Barnhill, MVP
· Using Autotext to deal with repetitive text - Legal Office Guru
· Create reusable text snippets
· AutoFormat and AutoCorrect (Tame AutoFormat) by Suzanne Barnhill, MVP
For anyone who uses Word more than occasionally, I recommend the series of short tutorials prepared by Shauna Kelly a while back. Basic Concepts of Microsoft Word - from Shauna Kelly The styles article linked above is one of these.
If you want to track down more on your macros, I recommend looking at some of the threads you will find on the Microsoft Answers forum. Here are three searches there:
Other resources:
Organizing your macros by Beth Melton, Word MVP
Assigning Keyboard Shortcuts in Microsoft Word 2007-2021 (365)