Multiple macros on same shortcut

macropod · #14 06-30-2014, 12:36 AM

The way the code works, it looks first at the font colour, to see whether it's white or black. If it's not either of those colours, it does nothing.

If the font is white, the code looks at the background colour, to see whether it's blue or black. If it's not either of those colours, it does nothing.

If the font is 'auto' (black), the code looks at the background colour, to see whether it's white or yellow. If it's not either of those colours, it does nothing.

So, if you start off with a document that has red text, the macro does nothing. It also does nothing if the document has white text and a yellow background or black text and a pink background, for example.

One of the problems with checking against RGB colours is that what might look white, for example, might have RGB(255, 255, 254) or RGB(255, 254, 255) or RGB(254, 255, 255) or RGB(254, 254, 254), amongst others, instead of RGB(255, 255, 255). So you might want a 'Case Else' result for both the font colour and the background. For example:

Code:

Sub BytteFargekombinasjon()
With ActiveDocument
  With .Background.Fill
    .ForeColor.TintAndShade = 0
    .Visible = msoTrue
    .Solid
  End With
  Select Case .Range.Font.ColorIndex
    Case wdWhite 'HvitSkrift
      Select Case .Background.Fill.ForeColor.RGB
        Case RGB(0, 0, 255)  'BlåBakgrunn
          .Background.Fill.ForeColor.RGB = RGB(0, 0, 0) 'Svart
        Case Else
          .Range.Font.ColorIndex = wdAuto
          .Background.Fill.ForeColor.RGB = RGB(255, 255, 255) 'HvitSkrift
      End Select
    Case wdAuto, wdBlack
      Select Case .Background.Fill.ForeColor.RGB
        Case RGB(255, 255, 255) 'HvitSkrift
          .Background.Fill.ForeColor.RGB = RGB(255, 255, 0) 'GulBakgrunn
        Case Else
          .Range.Font.ColorIndex = wdWhite 'HvitSkrift
          .Background.Fill.ForeColor.RGB = RGB(0, 0, 255) 'BlåBakgrunn
        End Select
    Case Else
      .Range.Font.ColorIndex = wdAuto
      .Background.Fill.ForeColor.RGB = RGB(255, 255, 255) 'HvitSkrift
  End Select
End With
End Sub

You'll notice now that instead of checking whether the font is just 'auto' (black) or white, it has a third check for any other colour. And, instead of looking for blue/black and white/yellow backgrounds, in now just checks for blue/non-blue and white/non-white. That means that, regardless of the starting combination, you'll be able to get any of your preferred combinations in no more than two cycles.

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