All three graphics rely on the RotateShape macro to do the majority of the work. The RotateCCW5 macro rotates a graphic 5 degrees counterclockwise. The RotateCW1 and RotateCW5 macros rotate a graphic clockwise either 1 or 5 degrees. The following consists of four macros, three of which can be used to easily rotate a graphic. Of course, you could also create a set of macros to do the rotations for you and then assign those macros to a set of keyboard shortcuts. Now, after selecting a graphic, you can jump right to the rotation options by pressing the shortcut key you defined in step 7. Press the shortcut key you want to use, such as Alt+R.Place the insertion point in the Press New Shortcut Key box.In the list of Commands, choose MoreRotationOption.In the list of Categories, choose All Commands.Word displays the Customize Keyboard dialog box. Click the Customize button, near the bottom of the dialog box.The Customize Ribbon options of the Word Options dialog box. At the left side of the dialog box click Customize (Word 2007) or Customize Ribbon (later versions of Word).In Word 2010 or a later version display the File tab of the ribbon and then click Options.) (In Word 2007 click the Office button and then click Word Options. You could also set up a keyboard shortcut to directly display the options that appear when you press M. If you prefer, press M to display the options that allow you to specify a rotation angle directly.
Press R or L to rotate the graphic 90 degrees right or left.Press JD to select the Format tab of the ribbon.Word displays a set of shortcut indicators next to the ribbon tools. If you want a bit finer control over the rotation, you can follow this convoluted set of steps: That being said, after you select the graphic (again, using the mouse) you could use the Alt key, in conjunction with the left and right arrow keys, to rotate the graphic in 15-degree increments in the direction consistent with the arrow key used. If you've just clicked on the graphic to select it, your mouse pointer is already very close to the rotation handle, so you might as well use it to do the rotation. The short answer is "not really." The reason for this is because before you can rotate a graphic you need to select it, and selecting can only be done (as far as I can tell) by using the mouse. He wonders, though, if there is a way to rotate a graphic using nothing but the keyboard.
SHORTCUT FOR ROTATE CLOCKWISE MICROSOFT HOW TO
Don knows how to rotate a graphic using the mouse.
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