Quote:
Originally Posted by macropod
It's not really a question of whether you can do it with a macro. The real issue is that you can't do it without knowing what the starting text is. While it is possible to do the conversions with a macro, using a selection as a starting point (thus providing the starting text), why are you not entering the text as you want it to appear? To me, it seems rather silly for someone to type 'National spatial plan of zone one' or 'national spatial plan of zone one' when what is really wanted is 'NationalSpatialPlanOfZoneOne'.
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Thanks Paul,
Let me just give an example,
It is very frequent that I receive lisp files for the AutoCAD. Then the issue here is to better manage these lisp files.
1. I ensure that the spelling that describes what each lisp file does is correct. In this case, I’m obliged to type them word by word with space!
2. As names with spaces are rejected in the AutoCAD lisp files (code), then I’m forced to eliminate them. To better distinguish these words, I aimed at letting the first word to be capital
This is the kind of workflow I’m encountered in!
the words are:
Turn on thaw unlock visible annotation then
Turn On Thaw Unlock Visible Annotation then
TurnOnThawUnlockVisibleAnnotation
3. And as I got so many lisp files then it is difficult to manage such very frequent kind of work manually
4. What is wrong with the Word just to eliminate spaces between words by a code (for particular selected words)?
Screenshots are attached
Best
Jamal