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There are a couple of things that come to mind. <br />
1. &nbsp;You could add a custom &quot;style&quot; to the document. When copying to another document (VBA driven?) only choose the document ranges where the style is your custom style.<br />
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2. &nbsp;Construct the original documents with subdocuments - one per section that you want to copy. In fact, you would not have to copy, rather, construct the destination document from the subdocuments.<br />

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There are a couple of things that come to mind.
1.  You could add a custom "style" to the document. When copying to another document (VBA driven?) only choose the document ranges where the style is your custom style.

2.  Construct the original documents with subdocuments - one per section that you want to copy. In fact, you would not have to copy, rather, construct the destination document from the subdocuments.


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I have a word document that has 4 section breaks in it to separate information. I need to copy this data to another word document. What I need to know is how can I identify the sections so if a user add his own breaks I can still locate the correct one.<br />
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I am currently using the index property but that does not work if another section is added.<br />

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I have a word document that has 4 section breaks in it to separate information. I need to copy this data to another word document. What I need to know is how can I identify the sections so if a user add his own breaks I can still locate the correct one.

I am currently using the index property but that does not work if another section is added.


Word ranges named

Visual Basic is Microsoft’s event-driven programming language and integrated development environment (IDE) for its Component Object Model (COM) programming model. It is relatively easy to learn and use because of its graphical development features and BASIC heritage. It has been replaced with VB.NET, and is very similar to VBA (Visual Basic for Applications), the programming language for the Microsoft Office product line.