What are you trying to download? All you have to do is open a Visual Basic Editor window (for example by pressing Alt+F11 or by clicking the Visual Basic button on the Developer tab) in Word, create a Module
in the Normal project and paste in the code from my reply in January. Click the Save button on the toolbar. Once you have created and saved the template, you can assign a keyboard shortcut to your newly created macro, so that you can easily run the macro.
I wish someone would tell me why Microsoft builds an application for people who work with words (i.e., Word), has decades now of experience with it, and then one day removes a feature (and this is one of many) that has significant value for every single
person who works with other people on documents (i.e., practically everyone, but especially for the heaviest users (academics, lawyers, etc.)), virtually none of whom have any experience with and no reason to know either that a macro might be the answer or
where or how to get it, much less create it. The fact that a macro can make this work in the useful way it used to means that there is ZERO reason for the functionality to have been removed, and probably zero reason why it could not have been made
an option.
Further, the fact that this is no longer built into the application and is not shared in a clear, findable way within the application itself, but instead requires (after likely months of frustration), doing a web search and maybe finding an answer in support,
but just as or more likely finding it on an independent site (when there is one). And the resolution is a DIY fix (or highly substandard workaround) in an unfamiliar and intimidating way that will require time and effort away from the actual (billable and
generally precious) time needed for doing the work for which we have the application to begin with.
This same lack of readily available information and satisfactory, repeatable fixes
from Microsoft occurs for known issues and errors (for example, the havoc that working with comments in Word 2016 and an older version can cause; too many others to recall).