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Click on an OnMerge Barcode to reveal small selection rectangles at each corner.Press OK to insert the finished barcode into your document at the cursor. Notice that a preview of the QR code containing "Introducing: " shows in the top, right as type. Let's just type some text onto the first data line (bottom, right of the screenshot) to see what happens. QR Code happens to be quite permissive, but most other types of barcodes are severely restricted so this reminder is helpful. Notice the blue text that reminds you what characters can be used in this type of barcode. You can safely ignore the other options for now. Pick QR Code from the Barcode Type dropdown list. It's good to know those all the options are there if you ever need them.Ĭode 39 is the default, but let's try making a QR Code. It may look like a lot, but you can ignore almost all of this unless your application is very exacting. Notice that OnMerge Barcodes shows key reference information for the selected barcode type in the right column.

The OnMerge Barcodes dialog box will appear.Ĭode 39 is the default barcode. Place Word's cursor where you want the barcode.Ĭlick the OnMerge Barcodes icon in Word's Mailings or Insert ribbon. This example focuses on QR Codes but all barcode types work very much the same.ĭownload your free trial version here and install into Word before working this example. The OnMerge Barcodes Word add-in generates over 30 barcode types ( full list here).