Each "built in" command can be overridden in Word by creating a macro which will do what you wish, and then name it the same as the original command. (See Tools, Macro, Macros, Macros in: Word Commands)<br><br>First, build a dialog box which forces the user to input a file name exactly as you wish it to be formatted. Add a Save button (later you can add cancel, etc). Name the file SaveDialog2<br><br>Then record the coding for saving a file -- call it SaveTest. Use a dummy file and dummy file name.<br><br>Move this code to the Save button "On Click" event on SaveDialog2.<br><br>Change the "dummy" file names to variables based on the names given to the text box you built in the SaveDialog2 form.<br><br>Also, to test at runtime, put a message box at the top of all code, such as MsgBox "Hi, Aristarco"<br><br>While in edit mode, change the name of the SaveDialog2 macro to FileSave.<br><br>When you click File ¦ Save on the menu, first your custom dialog box should appear.<br>When Save is clicked on your dialog (after putting in the file name), the macro should pick up the variable from the dialog box, place it into the code also behind the Save button, and save the document.<br><br>This is just a start. Some other housekeeping should be done as well, such as clearing the screen, etc.<br><br>Dan<br><br><br>Input File Name: ____________<br><br> ¦Save¦<br><br>