Regardless of how complex and difficult to change your files are, DocHub delivers an easy way to modify them. You can change any part in your ODOC without extra resources. Whether you need to modify a single component or the whole document, you can rely on our robust tool for quick and quality results.
In addition, it makes certain that the final document is always ready to use so that you can get on with your projects without any delays. Our all-purpose group of features also comes with pro productivity features and a collection of templates, letting you take full advantage of your workflows without the need of losing time on routine operations. On top of that, you can access your documents from any device and integrate DocHub with other solutions.
DocHub can handle any of your document management operations. With a great deal of features, you can generate and export papers however you choose. Everything you export to DocHub’s editor will be stored safely for as long as you need, with rigid safety and data protection frameworks in place.
Experiment with DocHub now and make handling your paperwork more seamless!
You probably already know how to insert a caption to a chart or an image in a Word document. From the References tab, you click on Insert Caption and you can select the label that you would like to use. If you only have a couple of charts, it is not a problem, and with a few clicks you are all set. But, what if you are working with a document with dozens of charts or images. The process soon becomes boring, tedious and time-consuming. Following this guide, and copying and pasting the VBA code you will find in the description, you can add captions to dozens of charts or images in a matter of seconds! Go to the developer tab. If the developer tab is not visible on the ribbon, go to File, then Options, Customize Ribbon, and in the Main Tabs menu make sure that Developer is checked. Right click on Modules, and select Insert, and then New Module. Copy and paste the following VBA code, and click the green button in the taskbar, or click on Run, and then Run Sub/U