One thing to keep in mind when adding macros to CorelDRAW’s Macro Manager is to ensure the macro security level is set to allow trusted macros to run, otherwise it might not execute properly. Also, if your CSS or TXT files contain complex QR code styles or non-standard characters, some adjustments in the macro code might be necessary to handle those inputs correctly. Make sure your CorelDRAW version is compatible with the macro, as some older versions might not support newer macro features.

I tried adding the macro to CorelDRAW Macro Manager like you said, but the QR codes weren’t generating properly in version 2021. It seemed like the macro didn’t fully integrate with the latest update. Maybe it works better on older versions? If anyone else got it working on the newest CorelDRAW, please share your workflow.

@Rakesh Bhardwaj Just a quick note: the macro works best with CorelDRAW versions 2017 and later, so if you’re using an older version, you might run into compatibility issues. Also, make sure your CSS or TXT files are properly formatted before importing; otherwise, the QR codes may not generate correctly. It’s not just about adding the macro to the manager—you need to enable macros in the security settings too.

Make sure that when you add the macro to CorelDRAW’s Macro Manager, you’re loading it under the correct workspace and that macros are enabled in your security settings. Sometimes macros created for older versions might not work perfectly in newer CorelDRAW releases, so check version compatibility. Also, if your CSS or TXT files have special characters, ensure they are saved in UTF-8 encoding to prevent any issues generating the QR codes.