Learn how to add custom macro buttons to the Excel Ribbon or Quick Access Toolbar. This allows you to run macros from your personal macro workbook at any time, on any open workbook. Read the article and download the Excel file here: The Excel ribbon can be customized with new Tabs, Groups, and Buttons that will run your macros. You will also learn how to add macro buttons to the Quick Access Toolbar (QAT). The advantage here is that you can use the Alt+number key keyboard shortcuts to press a QAT button to run your macro. This makes it really fast to run a macro on any open workbook. Other videos in this series: How to Create a Personal Macro Workbook in Excel and Why You Need It (Part 1 of 4): Where Is The Personal Macro Workbook Stored and How to View It (Part 2 of 4): How to Add a Yes No Pop-up Message Box to a Macro Before it Runs (Part 4 of 4): Please leave a comment below with any questions, and don't forget to hit the LIKE button if you enjoyed this video.
![Can I Put A Print Button On The Ribbon Of Outlook For Mac Can I Put A Print Button On The Ribbon Of Outlook For Mac](/uploads/1/2/5/5/125501642/874537805.png)
This first iteration of the Ribbon in Office 2011 offers limited customization capabilities. You can customize the Ribbon by clicking the wheel at the right edge of.
The Quick Print button for the Quick Access Toolbar in Outlook 2010 is a little more hidden than in the other products. In Microsoft Word 2010 or Excel 2010, you can select Quick Print from the drop down menu next to it in order to print your document or worksheet to your default printer without any further dialog options. In Outlook 2010, you can only select ‘Print’, which will bring up the print preview, from the down arrow but not ‘Quick Print’. Here’s how to find the hiding Quick Print button. Click the down arrow to the right of the Quick Access Toolbar and click on ‘More Commands’.