I believe this is closer to your needs.

Insert text into another document, where document one is used as template.

The function InsertInTemplate()
Can insert at the end of the template, or at a bookmark in the template.

If you want to insert the document at a bookmark in the template, use the optional parameter $InsertPoint, this should be
the name of a valid bookmark name in the template.

Second optional parameter, can be used to save the new document with a new name, and if the extention is .dot the new document
is saved as a template.

code:
Break On
 
InsertInTemplate('E:\MiscInfo.dot','e:\invoices\miscinfo\mydoc.doc',,'e:\invoices\miscinfo\myNewdoc.doc')
 
Function InsertInTemplate($Template,$Document,Optional $InsertPoint,Optional $NewName)
	Dim $oWord
	$oWord = CreateObject('Word.Application')
	$RC = $oWord.Documents.Add($Template)  ; Create new document based on $Template
	If $InsertPoint
		$RC = $oWord.Selection.GoTo(-1,,,$InsertPoint) ; GoTo Bookmark
	Else
		$RC = $oWord.Selection.EndKey(6) ; GoTo EndOfDocument
	EndIf
	$oWord.Selection.InsertFile($Document)
	If Not $NewName
		$NewName = $Document ; Overwrite the original document if $NewName is empty
	EndIf
	If Right($NewName,4) = '.dot'
		$oWord.ActiveDocument.SaveAs($NewName, 1) ; Save as Template
	Else
		$oWord.ActiveDocument.SaveAs($NewName, 0) ; Save as Document
	EndIf
	$oWord.Quit(0)
EndFunction
A template in Word is not just text, so my first suggestion was meant as pointing a document back to a valid template,
this can be nessasary if the template contains macros.

An example:
In some of the Word-templates on my net i have a macro that substitutes the Print key in Word and ask the user for a journalnumber
before the printout is done.

-Erik

[ 14. June 2003, 23:13: Message edited by: kholm ]