New document vba word

Создание нового документа Word или открытие существующего из кода VBA Excel. Методы Documents.Add и Documents.Open. Сохранение и закрытие документа.

Работа с Word из кода VBA Excel
Часть 2. Создание и открытие документов Word
[Часть 1] [Часть 2] [Часть 3] [Часть 4] [Часть 5] [Часть 6]

Новый документ Word создается из кода VBA Excel с помощью метода Documents.Add:

Sub Test1()

Dim myWord As New Word.Application

Dim myDocument As Word.Document

Set myDocument = myWord.Documents.Add

myWord.Visible = True

End Sub

Переменную myDocument можно объявить с типом Object, но тогда не будет ранней привязки к типу Word.Document и подсказок при написании кода (Auto List Members).

Открытие существующего документа

Существующий документ Word открывается из кода VBA Excel с помощью метода Documents.Open:

Sub Test2()

Dim myWord As New Word.Application

Dim myDocument As Word.Document

Set myDocument = _

myWord.Documents.Open(«C:Документ1.docx»)

myWord.Visible = True

End Sub

Замените в этой процедуре строку «C:Документ1.docx» на адрес своего файла.

Подключение к открытому документу

Присвоение переменной ссылки на существующий экземпляр Word.Application осуществляется в VBA Excel с помощью функции GetObject:

Sub Test3()

Dim myWord As Object, myDoc As Word.Document

On Error GoTo Instr

    Set myWord = GetObject(, «Word.Application»)

    Set myDoc = myWord.Documents(«Документ1.docx»)

    myDoc.Range.InsertAfter «Добавляем новый текст, подтверждающий подключение к открытому документу.»

Exit Sub

Instr:

    MsgBox «Произошла ошибка: « & Err.Description

End Sub

Если открытого приложения Word нет, выполнение функции GetObject приведет к ошибке. Также произойдет ошибка, если не будет найден указанный документ (в примере — «Документ1.docx»).

Сохранение и закрытие документа

Сохранение нового документа

Чтобы сохранить из кода VBA Excel новый документ Word, используйте метод SaveAs2 объекта Document:

myDocument.SaveAs2 («C:Документ2.docx»)

Замените «C:Документ2.docx» на путь к нужному каталогу с именем файла, под которым вы хотите сохранить новый документ.

Сохранение изменений в открытом документа

Сохраняйте изменения в существующем документе с помощью метода Document.Save или параметра SaveChanges метода Document.Close:

‘Сохранение изменений документа

myDocument.Save

‘Сохранение изменений документа

‘при закрытии

myDocument.Close ‘по умолчанию True

myDocument.Close True

myDocument.Close wdSaveChanges

‘Закрытие документа без

‘сохранения изменений

myDocument.Close False

myDocument.Close wdDoNotSaveChanges

Закрытие любого сохраненного документа

Метод Document.Close закрывает документ, но не приложение. Если работа с приложением закончена, оно закрывается с помощью метода Application.Quit.

Источник
title keywords f1_keywords ms.prod api_name ms.assetid ms.date ms.localizationpriority

Document.New event (Word)

vbawd10.chm4001004

vbawd10.chm4001004

word

Word.Document.New

c37f7e20-f429-e921-3d17-609d536e8baa

06/08/2017

medium

Document.New event (Word)

Occurs when a new document based on the template is created. A procedure for the New event will run only if it is stored in a template.

Syntax

expression.**Private Sub Document_New’

expression A variable that represents a Document object.

Remarks

For information about using events with the Document object, see Using events with the Document object.

Example

This example asks the user whether to save all other open documents when a new document based on the template is created. (This procedure is stored in the ThisDocument class module of a template, not a document.)

Private Sub Document_New() 
 Dim intResponse As Integer 
 Dim strName As String 
 Dim docLoop As Document 
 
 intResponse = MsgBox("Save all other documents?", vbYesNo) 
 
 If intResponse = vbYes Then 
 strName = ActiveDocument.Name 
 For Each docLoop In Application.Documents 
 With docLoop 
 If .Name <> strName Then 
 .Save 
 End If 
 End With 
 Next docLoop 
 End If 
End Sub

See also

Document Object

[!includeSupport and feedback]

Источник

Using Excel VBA to create Microsoft Word documents

In these examples, we generate Microsoft Word Documents with various formatting features using
the Microsoft Excel VBA scripting language. These techniques can have many useful applications.
For instance if you have a list of data like a price or product list in Excel that you want to present
in a formatted Word Document, these techniques can prove useful.

In these examples, we assume the reader has at least basic knowledge of VBA, so we will not
go over basics of creating and running scripts. This code has been tested on Microsoft Word and Excel
2007. Some changes may be required for other versions of Word and Excel.

Writing to Word
Inserting a Table of Contents
Inserting Tabs
Inserting Tables
Inserting Bullet List
more on Inserting Tables
Multiple Features

Function that demonstrates VBA writing to a Microsoft Word document

The following code illustrates the use of VBA Word.Application object and related properties.
In this example, we create a new Word Document add some text.

    'In Tools > References, add reference to "Microsoft Word XX.X Object Library" before running.
	
    'Early Binding
    Dim wdApp As Word.Application
    Set wdApp = New Word.Application
    
    'Alternatively, we can use Late Binding
    'Dim wdApp As Object
    'Set wdApp = CreateObject("word.Application")
        
    With wdApp
        .Visible = True
        .Activate
        .Documents.Add
        
        With .Selection
            .ParagraphFormat.Alignment = wdAlignParagraphCenter
            .Font.Bold = True
            .Font.Name = "arial"
            .Font.Size = 14
            .TypeText ("My Heading")
            .TypeParagraph            
        End With
    End With

Some VBA Vocabulary

ParagraphFormat
Represents all the formatting for a paragraph.

output in MS Word:

Inserting a Table of Contents into Word Document using Excel VBA

In this example, we generate a Table of Contents into a Word Document using Excel VBA

Sub sAddTableOfContents()
    
    Dim wdApp As Word.Application
    Set wdApp = New Word.Application
	
    'Alternatively, we can use Late Binding
    'Dim wdApp As Object
    'Set wdApp = CreateObject("word.Application")
    
    Dim wdDoc As Word.Document
    Set wdDoc = wdApp.Documents.Add
    
    ' Note we define a Word.range, as the default range wouled be an Excel range!
    Dim myWordRange As Word.range
    Dim Counter As Integer
    
    wdApp.Visible = True
    wdApp.Activate
    
    'Insert Some Headers
    With wdApp
        For Counter = 1 To 5
            .Selection.TypeParagraph
            .Selection.Style = "Heading 1"
            .Selection.TypeText "A Heading Level 1"
            .Selection.TypeParagraph
            .Selection.TypeText "Some details"
        Next
    End With

    ' We want to put table of contents at the top of the page
	Set myWordRange = wdApp.ActiveDocument.range(0, 0)
    
    wdApp.ActiveDocument.TablesOfContents.Add _
     range:=myWordRange, _
     UseFields:=False, _
     UseHeadingStyles:=True, _
     LowerHeadingLevel:=3, _
     UpperHeadingLevel:=1

End Sub

Some VBA Vocabulary

ActiveDocument.TablesOfContents.Add
The TablesOfContents property to return the TablesOfContents collection.
Use the Add method to add a table of contents to a document.

Some TablesOfContents Parameters

Range The range where you want the table of contents to appear. The table of contents replaces the range, if the range isn’t collapsed.

UseHeadingStyles True to use built-in heading styles to create the table of contents. The default value is True.

UpperHeadingLevel The starting heading level for the table of contents. Corresponds to the starting value used with the o switch for a Table of Contents (TOC) field. The default value is 1.

LowerHeadingLevel The ending heading level for the table of contents. Corresponds to the ending value used with the o switch for a Table of Contents (TOC) field. The default value is 9.

output Word Table in MS Word:

Write Microsoft Word Tabs

A function that writes tabbed content to a Microsoft Word Document. Note in each iteration, we change the
value of the leader character (characters that are inserted in the otherwise blank area created by the tab).

Public Sub sWriteMicrosoftTabs()

    'In Tools > References, add reference to "Microsoft Word XX.X Object Library" before running.
    
    'Early Binding
    Dim wdApp As Word.Application
    Set wdApp = New Word.Application
    
    'Alternatively, we can use Late Binding
    'Dim wdApp As Object
    'Set wdApp = CreateObject("word.Application")
        
    With wdApp
        .Visible = True
        .Activate
        .Documents.Add
    
        For Counter = 1 To 3
            .Selection.TypeText Text:=Counter & " - Tab 1 "
            
            ' position to 2.5 inches
            .Selection.Paragraphs.TabStops.Add Position:=Application.InchesToPoints(2.5), _
                Leader:=Counter, Alignment:=wdAlignTabLeft
            
            .Selection.TypeText Text:=vbTab & " - Tab 2 "
            
            ' position to 5 inches
            .Selection.Paragraphs.TabStops.Add Position:=Application.InchesToPoints(5), _
                Leader:=Counter, Alignment:=wdAlignTabLeft
            
            .Selection.TypeText Text:=vbTab & " - Tab 3 "
                    
            .Selection.TypeParagraph
        Next Counter
        
    End With
End Sub

Some VBA Vocabulary

.TabStops.Add Use the TabStops property to return the TabStops collection. In the example above,
nprogram adds a tab stop positioned at 0, 2.5 and 5 inches.

output in MS Word:

Write Microsoft Word Tables

In this example, we generate a Microsoft Table using Excel VBA

Sub sWriteMSWordTable ()
 
    'In Tools > References, add reference to "Microsoft Word XX.X Object Library" before running.
    
    'Early Binding
    Dim wdApp As Word.Application
    Set wdApp = New Word.Application
    
    'Alternatively, we can use Late Binding
    'Dim wdApp As Object
    'Set wdApp = CreateObject("word.Application")
        
    With wdApp
        .Visible = True
        .Activate
        .Documents.Add
        
        With .Selection
        
            .Tables.Add _
                    Range:=wdApp.Selection.Range, _
                    NumRows:=1, NumColumns:=3, _
                    DefaultTableBehavior:=wdWord9TableBehavior, _
                    AutoFitBehavior:=wdAutoFitContent
            
            For counter = 1 To 12
                .TypeText Text:="Cell " & counter
                If counter <> 12 Then
                    .MoveRight Unit:=wdCell
                End If
            Next
        
        End With
        
    End With

End Sub

Some VBA vocabulary

Table.AddTable object that represents a new, blank table added to a document.

Table.Add properties

Range The range where you want the table to appear. The table replaces the range, if the range isn’t collapsed.

NumRows The number of rows you want to include in the table.

NumColumns The number of columns you want to include in the table.

DefaultTableBehavior Sets a value that specifies whether Microsoft Word automatically resizes cells in tables to fit the cells� contents (AutoFit). Can be either of the following constants: wdWord8TableBehavior (AutoFit disabled) or wdWord9TableBehavior (AutoFit enabled). The default constant is wdWord8TableBehavior.

AutoFitBehavior Sets the AutoFit rules for how Word sizes tables. Can be one of the WdAutoFitBehavior constants.

output in MS Word:

Write Microsoft Word bullet list

In this example, we write with bullet list and outline numbers with Excel VBA

    'In Tools > References, add reference to "Microsoft Word XX.X Object Library" before running.
    
    'Early Binding
    Dim wdApp As Word.Application
    Set wdApp = New Word.Application
    
    'Alternatively, we can use Late Binding
    'Dim wdApp As Object
    'Set wdApp = CreateObject("word.Application")
    
    With wdApp
        .Visible = True
        .Activate
        .Documents.Add
        ' turn on bullets
        .ListGalleries(wdBulletGallery).ListTemplates(1).Name = ""
        .Selection.Range.ListFormat.ApplyListTemplate ListTemplate:=.ListGalleries(wdBulletGallery).ListTemplates(1), _
            continuepreviouslist:=False, applyto:=wdListApplyToWholeList, defaultlistbehavior:=wdWord9ListBehavior
        
        With .Selection
            .ParagraphFormat.Alignment = wdAlignParagraphLeft
            .Font.Bold = False
            .Font.Name = "Century Gothic"
            .Font.Size = 12
            .TypeText ("some details")
            .TypeParagraph
            .TypeText ("some details")
            .TypeParagraph
        End With
        
        ' turn off bullets
        .Selection.Range.ListFormat.RemoveNumbers wdBulletGallery
        
        With .Selection
            .ParagraphFormat.Alignment = wdAlignParagraphLeft
            .TypeText ("some details")
            .TypeParagraph
            .TypeText ("some details")
            .TypeParagraph
            
        End With
        
        ' turn on outline numbers
        .ListGalleries(wdOutlineNumberGallery).ListTemplates(1).Name = ""
        .Selection.Range.ListFormat.ApplyListTemplate ListTemplate:=.ListGalleries(wdOutlineNumberGallery).ListTemplates(1), _
            continuepreviouslist:=False, applyto:=wdListApplyToWholeList, defaultlistbehavior:=wdWord9ListBehavior
        
        With .Selection
            .ParagraphFormat.Alignment = wdAlignParagraphLeft
            .TypeText ("some details")
            .TypeParagraph
            .TypeText ("some details")
            
        End With
        
    End With

output in MS Word:

Another example of Writing Tables to Microsoft Word

In this example we will create a word document with 20 paragraphs. Each paragraph will have a header with a header style element

    
   'In Tools > References, add reference to "Microsoft Word XX.X Object Library" before running.
    Dim wdApp As Word.Application
    Dim wdDoc As Word.Document

    Set wdApp = New Word.Application
    wdApp.Visible = True
    
    
    Dim x As Integer
    Dim y As Integer
    
    wdApp.Visible = True
    wdApp.Activate
    wdApp.Documents.Add
            
    wdApp.ActiveDocument.Tables.Add Range:=wdApp.Selection.Range, NumRows:=2, NumColumns:= _
        2, DefaultTableBehavior:=wdWord9TableBehavior, AutoFitBehavior:= _
        wdAutoFitFixed
                
    With wdApp.Selection.Tables(1)
        If .Style <> "Table Grid" Then
            .Style = "Table Grid"
        End If
        .ApplyStyleHeadingRows = True
        .ApplyStyleLastRow = False
        .ApplyStyleFirstColumn = True
        .ApplyStyleLastColumn = False
        .ApplyStyleRowBands = True
        .ApplyStyleColumnBands = False
    End With
            
    With wdApp.Selection
        
        For x = 1 To 2
            ' set style name
            .Style = "Heading 1"
            .TypeText "Subject" & x
            .TypeParagraph
            .Style = "No Spacing"
            For y = 1 To 20
                .TypeText "paragraph text "
            Next y
            .TypeParagraph
        Next x
    
        ' new paragraph
        .TypeParagraph
        
        ' toggle bold on
        .Font.Bold = wdToggle
        .TypeText Text:="show some text in bold"
        .TypeParagraph
        
        'toggle bold off
        .Font.Bold = wdToggle
        .TypeText "show some text in regular front weight"
        .TypeParagraph
        
        
    End With

Some VBA vocabulary

TypeText

Inserts specified text at the beginning of the current selection. The selection is turned into an insertion point at the end of the inserted text.
If Options.ReplaceSelection = True then the original selection will be replaced. This behaves exactly the same as typing some text at the keyboard.

TypeParagraph

Insert a new blank paragraph. The selection is turned into an insertion point after the inserted paragraph mark. If Options.ReplaceSelection = True then the original selection will be replaced. This behaves exactly the same as pressing the Enter key.

output in MS Word:

Generating a Word table with VBA
	'In Tools > References, add reference to "Microsoft Word XX.X Object Library" before running.

	Dim wdApp As Word.Application
	Dim wdDoc As Word.Document
	Dim r As Integer

	Set wdApp = CreateObject("Word.Application")
	wdApp.Visible = True

	Set wdDoc = wdApp.Documents.Add
	wdApp.Activate

	Dim wdTbl As Word.Table
	Set wdTbl = wdDoc.Tables.Add(Range:=wdDoc.Range, NumRows:=5, NumColumns:=1)

	With wdTbl

		.Borders(wdBorderTop).LineStyle = wdLineStyleSingle
		.Borders(wdBorderLeft).LineStyle = wdLineStyleSingle
		.Borders(wdBorderBottom).LineStyle = wdLineStyleSingle
		.Borders(wdBorderRight).LineStyle = wdLineStyleSingle
		.Borders(wdBorderHorizontal).LineStyle = wdLineStyleSingle
		.Borders(wdBorderVertical).LineStyle = wdLineStyleSingle
		
		For r = 1 To 5
			.Cell(r, 1).Range.Text = ActiveSheet.Cells(r, 1).Value
		Next r
	End With

output in MS Word:

Option Explicit
Dim wdApp As Word.Application
 
Sub extractToWord()

   'In Tools > References, add reference to "Microsoft Word 12 Object Library" before running.
   
    Dim lastCell
    Dim rng As Range
    Dim row As Range
    Dim cell As Range
    Dim arrayOfColumns
    arrayOfColumns = Array("", "", "", "", "", "", "", "", "", "", "", "", "", "", "")
    Dim thisRow As Range
    Dim thisCell As Range
    Dim myStyle As String
    
    ' get last cell in column B
    lastCell = getLastCell()
    
    Set rng = Range("B2:H" & lastCell)
    
    'iterate through rows
    For Each thisRow In rng.Rows
            
        'iterate through cells in row row
        For Each thisCell In thisRow.Cells

            If thisCell.Value = arrayOfColumns(thisCell.Column) Or thisCell.Value = "" Then
            ' do nothing
                ''frWriteLine thisCell.Value, "Normal"
                ''frWriteLine arrayOfColumns(thisCell.Column), "Normal"
                  If thisCell.Value = arrayOfColumns(thisCell.Column) Or thisCell.Value = "" Then
                  End If
                  
            Else
                myStyle = "Normal"
                Select Case thisCell.Column
                    Case 2
                        myStyle = "Heading 1"
                    Case 3
                        myStyle = "Heading 2"
                    Case 4
                        myStyle = "Heading 3"
                    Case Is > 5
                        myStyle = "Normal"
                    
                End Select
                    
                frWriteLine thisCell.Value, myStyle
            End If
        
        arrayOfColumns(thisCell.Column) = thisCell.Value
    
      Next thisCell
    Next thisRow
    
End Sub

Public Function getLastCell() As Integer

    Dim lastRowNumber As Long
    Dim lastRowString As String
    Dim lastRowAddress As String
         
    With ActiveSheet
        getLastCell = .Cells(.Rows.Count, 2).End(xlUp).row
    End With
    
End Function

Public Function frWriteLine(someData As Variant, myStyle As String)
    
    If wdApp Is Nothing Then
        
        Set wdApp = New Word.Application
        With wdApp
            .Visible = True
            .Activate
            .Documents.Add
        End With
            
    End If
    
    With wdApp
        
        With .Selection
            .ParagraphFormat.Alignment = wdAlignParagraphCenter
            .Style = myStyle
            .TypeText (someData)
            .TypeParagraph
        End With
    End With
    
End Function

output in MS Word:

Источник

Please Note:
This article is written for users of the following Microsoft Word versions: 97, 2000, 2002, and 2003. If you are using a later version (Word 2007 or later), this tip may not work for you. For a version of this tip written specifically for later versions of Word, click here: Creating a New Document in VBA.

Written by Allen Wyatt (last updated May 30, 2022)
This tip applies to Word 97, 2000, 2002, and 2003

One of the common things done during a macro is to create a new document. For instance, your macro could need the new document to hold processed text, or a different version of the document on which you are working.

To create a new document, simply include this line in your VBA macro:

Documents.Add

This creates a new document, based on Normal.Dot, adds it to the Documents collection, and makes the document active. This is the same as clicking the New button on the toolbar. If you want to create a new document based on a different template, simply use this command:

Documents.Add("MyTemplate.dot")

If you would like to know how to use the macros described on this page (or on any other page on the WordTips sites), I’ve prepared a special page that includes helpful information. Click here to open that special page in a new browser tab.

WordTips is your source for cost-effective Microsoft Word training.
(Microsoft Word is the most popular word processing software in the world.)
This tip (822) applies to Microsoft Word 97, 2000, 2002, and 2003. You can find a version of this tip for the ribbon interface of Word (Word 2007 and later) here: Creating a New Document in VBA.

Author Bio

With more than 50 non-fiction books and numerous magazine articles to his credit, Allen Wyatt is an internationally recognized author. He is president of Sharon Parq Associates, a computer and publishing services company. Learn more about Allen…

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Источник

Содержание

  • 1 Add a word document
  • 2 Close a document
  • 3 Generating Word ata from an Excel VBA program
  • 4 Load contact table from Access and create letter in Word
  • 5 Open an Existing Document
  • 6 Save a document
  • 7 Save Changes to a Document
  • 8 To close a specific document, you can close the active document or you can specify a document name:
  • 9 To create a new document that uses a specific template, use this:
  • 10 To save a document with a new name, use the SaveAs method

Add a word document

   <source lang="vb">

Sub wordDoc() 

   Dim WordApp As Object
   Set WordApp = CreateObject("Word.Application")
   With WordApp
       .Documents.Add
   End With

End Sub 

</source>

Close a document

   <source lang="vb">

Sub exitFor() 

   Dim Doc As Document
   For Each Doc In Documents
       If Doc.Name = "Document1" Then Exit For
       Doc.Close
   Next Doc

End Sub 

</source>

Generating Word ata from an Excel VBA program

   <source lang="vb">

Sub MakeMemos() 

   Dim WordApp As Object
   Set WordApp = CreateObject("Word.Application")
   
   For i = 1 To 3
       Application.StatusBar = "Processing Record " & i
       SaveAsName = ThisWorkbook.Path & "test.doc"
       With WordApp
           .Documents.Add
           With .Selection
               .Font.Size = 14
               .Font.Bold = True
               .ParagraphFormat.Alignment = 1
               .TypeText Text:="M E M O R A N D U M"
               .TypeParagraph
               .TypeParagraph
               .Font.Size = 12
               .ParagraphFormat.Alignment = 0
               .Font.Bold = False
               .TypeText Text:="Date:" & vbTab & Format(Date, "mmmm d, yyyy")
               .TypeParagraph
               .TypeText Text:="To:" & vbTab & " Manager"
               .TypeParagraph
               .TypeText Text:="From:" & vbTab & _
                  Application.userName
               .TypeParagraph
               .TypeParagraph
               .TypeText "text"
               .TypeParagraph
               .TypeParagraph
               .TypeText Text:="Units Sold:" & vbTab & "asdf"
               .TypeParagraph
               .TypeText Text:="Amount:" & vbTab & Format(1000, "$#,##0")
           End With
               .ActiveDocument.SaveAs FileName:=SaveAsName
               .ActiveWindow.Close
       End With
   Next i
   WordApp.Quit
   Set WordApp = Nothing
   Application.StatusBar = ""
   MsgBox " memos were created and saved in " & ThisWorkbook.Path

End Sub 

</source>

Load contact table from Access and create letter in Word

   <source lang="vb">

Sub ControlWord() 

   Dim objWord As New Word.Application
   Dim rsContacts As New ADODB.Recordset
   Dim strLtrContent As String
   rsContacts.ActiveConnection = CurrentProject.Connection
   rsContacts.Open "tblContacts"
   
   objWord.Documents.Add
   
   Do While Not rsContacts.EOF
     strLtrContent = rsContacts("FirstName") & " " & rsContacts("LastName")
     strLtrContent = strLtrContent & rsContacts("Address") & vbCrLf
     strLtrContent = strLtrContent & rsContacts("City") & ", " & rsContacts("Region")
     strLtrContent = strLtrContent & "  " & rsContacts("PostalCode") 
     strLtrContent = strLtrContent & "Dear " & rsContacts("FirstName") & " "
     strLtrContent = strLtrContent & rsContacts("LastName") & ":" 
   
       objWord.Selection.EndOf
       objWord.Selection.Text = strLtrContent
   
       objWord.Selection.EndOf
       objWord.Selection.InsertBreak
       
       rsContacts.MoveNext
   Loop
   objWord.Visible = True
   objWord.PrintPreview = True

End Sub 

</source>

Open an Existing Document

   <source lang="vb">

Sub Main() 

   Dim wdApp As Word.Application
   
   Set wdApp = GetObject(, "Word.Application")
   wdApp.Documents.Open Filename:="C:Arrays.docx", ReadOnly:=True, AddtoRecentFiles:=False

End Sub 

</source>

Save a document

   <source lang="vb">

Sub WordLateBound() 

   Dim objWord As Object 
   Dim objDoc As Object 
   Set objWord = CreateObject("Word.Application") 
   Set objDoc = objWord.Documents.Add 
   objDoc.SaveAs "C:testdoc2.doc" 
   objDoc.Close 
   Set objDoc = Nothing 
   Set objWord = Nothing

End Sub 

</source>

Save Changes to a Document

   <source lang="vb">

Sub main() 

   Dim wdApp As Word.Application
   
   Set wdApp = GetObject(, "Word.Application")
   wdApp.Documents.Save

End Sub 

</source>

To close a specific document, you can close the active document or you can specify a document name:

   <source lang="vb">

Sub main() 

   Dim wdApp As Word.Application
   Set wdApp = GetObject(, "Word.Application")
   wdApp.ActiveDocument.Close
   "or
   wdApp.Documents("Arrays.docx").Close

End Sub 

</source>

To create a new document that uses a specific template, use this:

   <source lang="vb">

Sub add() 

   Dim wdApp As Word.Application
   
   Set wdApp = GetObject(, "Word.Application")
   wdApp.Documents.Add Template:="Contemporary Memo.dot"

End Sub 

</source>

To save a document with a new name, use the SaveAs method

   <source lang="vb">

Sub Main() 

   Dim wdApp As Word.Application
   Set wdApp = GetObject(, "Word.Application")
   wdApp.ActiveDocument.SaveAs "C:MemoTest.docx"

End Sub 

</source>
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