Anyone who creates long documents will find this add-in useful. No more combining or merging…. just clicks!
Susan Harkins, TechRepublic 

An amazing and essential Add-in for Microsoft Word.
Lee Garber, on CNET 

The ability to have collapsible paragraphs is essential for educators, proposal writers, and everyone else I can think of...Thanks. Really.  I needed this. 
- Jeanne Hubbard 

Whoa - this is a nice plugin!
- David Bullock 

Simply great!
- Tawanda Zidenga

It is very very useful...
- Junaid S Rabbi

More does a brilliant job of protecting us from complexity.
- Simon Lewis, Sinch

Life is complex, but our documents shouldn't be. This is a case where More is more.
- Peter Evans, lecturer

More useful than my car keys!
- Barrister

Collapsible documents have many uses. An excellent idea! It's a great way to present and organise information electronically.
- Gerard Prokop, Unilex

God dammit, now I have a reason to upgrade from word2000!!!!!! 
- John Tolhurst 

More testimonials...


 

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This information applies to versions 1.x and 2.x of More Add-in only.

Ideally, when you send your collapsible-laden Word document to another person, they will have More Add-in installed on their computer, or be happy to install it.

But what if they don't have it installed?
 

They'll still be able to use the collapsibles in your documents, as long as you do the following three things:

  1. Add Macros - Add the macros needed for opening and closing collapsibles to the document
  2. Save as - Save the document as a macro-enabled ("dotm") file.
  3. Inform - Let the recipient know they will need to enable macros when they open the document. 
Also, the first time only, you may need to
  • Ensure Word has access to the document's macro storage area.

Lets look at each of these a bit more closely.

1. Add Macros to the document

With the document open, just click on the  "Add Macros" button on the More Add-in tab. 
 
 

This will inject into the document the bare minimum macros needed to open or close collapsibles.

 2. Save the document as a macro-enabled file.

 When you save the document, be sure to select "Word Macro-Enabled Document" in the Save dialog.
 
Click to enlarge
 
If you attempt to save as a regular document, you'll probably encounter this warning dialog:

Click to enlarge

Be sure to click "No" here to avoid losing the macros.

3. Let recipients know they should enable macros 

When you send the document to others, let them know that they will need to enable macros when prompted.
 
In Word 2010, for example, will be prompted by a yellow warning bar, as illustrated below.  They should click the Enable Content button.
Click to enlarge
 
If they don't enable macros, they will be unable to open or close your collapsibles.  They can however still view the collapsible bodies if they wish, by viewing hidden text.  This is a much poorer experience for users than being able to toggle collapsibles!


Ensuring Word has access to the document's macro storage. 

In order to add the collapsible open/close macros to a document, More Add-in needs to be able to access the area in the document where macros are stored (the "VBA project"). 
 
By default, Word does not allow such access.   To tell Word to allow More Addin to have the necessary access, follow these steps:
  1. Click the Microsoft Office button (Word 2007) or the File tab (Word 2010), and then click Options.
  2. Click the Trust Center tab, and then click Trust Center Settings.
  3. Click the Macro Settings tab, click to select the Trust access to the VBA project object model check box, and then click OK.
  4. Click OK.
Click to enlarge
 
Note: the macros that More adds to the document are fully inspectable in the Visual Basic editor, so anyone with enough technical knowledge can verify that the macros are safe.   
 
Note: you will only need to do this the first time you try to add macros to a document.