A family of Microsoft word processing software products for creating web, email, and print documents.
34 is the straight quote.
147 is the beginning smart quote
148 is the ending smart quote
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Using Word 2010. I have a document filled with technical terms (one or more words in each instance) surrounded by quote marks. I want to change the font of each such instance from Times New Roman 12-point to Ariel 10-point bold. I wrote a macro to find the leading quote mark in each instance, then extend the selection to the trailing quote mark and make the font changes. It'll find the leading quote mark OK, but not the second, if smart quotes are used -- but works just fine if smart quotes have been replaced by straight quotes. So though the first smart quote in a pair apparently uses Chr(34), the second uses something else. Does anyone know what that might be? Thanks!!
A family of Microsoft word processing software products for creating web, email, and print documents.
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Answer accepted by question author
34 is the straight quote.
147 is the beginning smart quote
148 is the ending smart quote