> is there any syntax to obtain the page number of the CURRENTLY DISPLAYED
> text in document. Thus for example, the selected part may be page 1, but
the
> scroll bars be used to display page 4 without selecting it.

> Any help gratefully received

> Tim

> I've poked around a little more and I've come up with a solution that's
> imperfect:

> MsgBox (ActiveWindow.VerticalPercentScrolled / 100) * _
>     Selection.Information(wdNumberOfPagesInDocument) + 1

> Here's how it's imperfect. Sometimes, I get results like the following:
> 1.95
> Scroll down by one click and get the next result
>  2

> For both, however, the statusbar indicates that I'm on
> Page 1         Sec 1         1/5

> HTH

> > Hi

> > is there any syntax to obtain the page number of the CURRENTLY DISPLAYED
> > text in document. Thus for example, the selected part may be page 1, but
> the
> > scroll bars be used to display page 4 without selecting it.

> > Any help gratefully received

> > Tim

> but that's just the ticket!! (I think)

> I only need it to warn users when the active page is not the visible
page -
> it certainly produced a sensible result when I tested it.

> MANY THANKS

> Tim

> > Hi Tim,

> > I've poked around a little more and I've come up with a solution that's
> > imperfect:

> > MsgBox (ActiveWindow.VerticalPercentScrolled / 100) * _
> >     Selection.Information(wdNumberOfPagesInDocument) + 1

> > Here's how it's imperfect. Sometimes, I get results like the following:
> > 1.95
> > Scroll down by one click and get the next result
> >  2

> > For both, however, the statusbar indicates that I'm on
> > Page 1         Sec 1         1/5

> > HTH

> > > Hi

> > > is there any syntax to obtain the page number of the CURRENTLY
DISPLAYED
> > > text in document. Thus for example, the selected part may be page 1,
but
> > the
> > > scroll bars be used to display page 4 without selecting it.

> > > Any help gratefully received

> > > Tim

> Jonathan

> that's really neat, too

> final request: pl can you give me the code to select the first paragraph on
> the screen, please

> Tim

> Tim,

> How about:

>    Selection.MoveUp wdWindow, 1
>    Selection.Paragraphs(1).Range.Select

> Note this may select a paragraph that is only *partially* shown.
> If you need the first paragraph that BEGINS on the screen, that'll
> be a bit more involved.