Hi Wiz,
To be able to see the code project in any template, either that template
must be open for editing, or a document based on that template must be open.
(Normal.dot is always open, so you can always see its code.)
To open the template itself, use File > Open and navigate to the Templates
folder; or, in Windows Explorer, right-click the template and choose Open
instead of New.

Signature
Regards,
Jay Freedman
Microsoft Word MVP FAQ: http://word.mvps.org
> I have spent the afternoon working on a template, building a user
> form to collect data and then I came to test it. It fell over (don't
[quoted text clipped - 15 lines]
> Can anyone suggest what the problem might be, and, better still, how
> to correct it?
Wicked Wizard - 26 Feb 2005 12:33 GMT
The file was open, and the project was listed. Still I could not access the
code.
WW
> Hi Wiz,
>
[quoted text clipped - 26 lines]
>> Can anyone suggest what the problem might be, and, better still, how
>> to correct it?
Wicked Wizard - 26 Feb 2005 12:43 GMT
Actually, since then I've used a different machine to create the VBA. When
I subsequently transfer the file to my work machine, everything functions
normally. So I am guessing that something is going wrong when the original
code is created. I've mirrored the process with a colleague who works in a
similar situation with an identical machine, in case there was something in
our company's W2000 policies that was preventing editing macros, but his
functioned normally. Also, I have no problems with VBA in PPT and Outlook.
So I guess it is something peculiar to the way Word is creating VBA - and
only now, because previously everything worked normally.
WW
> Hi Wiz,
>
[quoted text clipped - 26 lines]
>> Can anyone suggest what the problem might be, and, better still, how
>> to correct it?