Hello,



I need help implementing a task in Word. Unfortunately, I have no experience with VBA and my own research for a solution
was unsuccessful. I would like to integrate the following function into a Word document:

The Word document essentially consists of tables. The tables have different numbers of rows and two columns. The first
column should only contain text. There should be a checkbox in the second column. The checkboxes should initially be hidden.
The checkboxes should only become visible when you activate the “Show all” function.

If the check box is selected, the text in column 1 should have a specific target style assigned to it. If the check box is
cleared, the text should be mapped to another style that is defined to have the text hidden. If I deactivate the "Show all"


function again, I want the rows whose checkboxes were deactivated to no longer be visible.



So ultimately I want to be able to easily control what I can and can't see in my document using the checkboxes.
Is this possbile in Word with VBA?

Thanks in advance for an answer Kind regards, Daniel

You can create a macro that hides or shows checkboxes based on the Show All feature, and assigns specific styles to the text in column 1 based on the state of the checkboxes. Deactivating the "Show all" function again, I want the rows whose checkboxes were deactivated to no longer be visible. In addition, you can toggle the visibility of rows depending on the state of the checkboxes.

Cross-posted at:
Show and hide table rows with checkboxes in Word
For cross-posting etiquette, please read: A Message to Forum Cross-Posters

Through your post I understood what the problem with corss posting is. Not to excuse the matter, but I'm new to forums and didn't know. I read the homepage carefully and understood it and will take it into account in the future. Sorry

Looks like the OP has solved their question now as reported on the other forum.

__________________
Andrew Lockton
Chrysalis Design, Melbourne Australia

No apology necessary.

The problems caused by cross-posting is not intuitive.