You should note that the length of the macro can be quite long, depending on the number of dialog boxes and tabs you visit. (For example, in the sample macro later in this tip, fine-tuning involved moving options around and placing them in alphabetic order.) Edit the macro to make any necessary fine-tuning changes.
(You can simply check and uncheck a check box, if you like.)
Change one item on each dialog box or tab. Visit each dialog box and tab you listed in step 1. Simply list the dialog boxes and tabs on which those options appear. Make a list (on paper) of all the options you want to have reset. All you need to do is follow these general steps: The approach to use in creating the macro, however, can be very consistent. The exact macro to use would be different, based on the version of Word you are using. Note that this approach means that you can never modify Word and have the changes "stick." If you need to have the configuration start from a non-default condition, then the best approach is to use an AutoExec macro to reset all of Word's settable options to their default. 
Also, make sure there is a space before the slash.)
At the end of the Target field, add the following: /a (If there are quote marks surrounding the text in the Target field, makes sure you place the /a outside the quote marks. The Shortcut tab of the Properties dialog box This displays the shortcut's Properties dialog box. Select the Properties option from the Context menu. This displays a Context menu for the shortcut. Using the desktop browser (Windows, not Word), display the folder containing the shortcut used to start Word. According to the on-line Help system, this switch causes Word to "prevent add-ins and global templates (including the Normal template) from being loaded automatically." It also "prevents setting files from being read or modified." If you want to use this switch, simply follow these steps: #Setting tabs in word 2003 how to#
(You probably wouldn't want to prevent changes anyway, particularly if you are teaching people how to customize Word.) The closest approach is to use the /a command-line switch for starting Word. Unfortunately, there is no switch you can throw to either prevent changes or to set everything back to normal. For instance, in computer labs or training centers you may want to have Word set back to its default values before the next group of people come in and make their own configuration changes. In a multi-user environment, it is often desirable to set up Word so it can be easily returned to a pristine, default condition.
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