Bad Parameters in Selection (Excel VBA) - excel

Question

I need to copy/paste table from Excel to owrd to a specific line. I have written the code and it works fine in the Excel and Word 2016 I used, but when I tried running in other versions (2013,2010,2007) it didn't work at all. So i try to use late binding, but it throws a Bad Parameters error in .selection
How to remove Bad Parameters? Thanks,
Here's the code :
Sub Movetable ()
'Name of the existing Word document
Const stWordDocument As String = "Test.docx"
'Word objects.
Dim wdApp As Object
Dim wdDoc As Object
Dim wdRange As Object
'Excel objects
Dim wbBook As Workbook
Dim wsSheet As Worksheet
Dim xlRange As Excel.Range
'Initialize the Excel objects
Set wbBook = ThisWorkbook
Worksheets("RJ").Select
LastRow = Range("A" & Rows.Count).End(xlUp).Row
Set xlRange = Range("A4:D" & LastRow)
xlRange.Select
xlRange.Copy
'Instantiate Word and open the "Test" document.
Set wdApp = CreateObject("Word.Application")
Set wdDoc = wdApp.Documents.Open(wbBook.Path & "\" & stWordDocument)
wdDoc.Application.Selection.Find.Execute "Table 1. Summary", MatchCase:=True
wdApp.Selection.MoveDown Unit:=wdLine, Count:=2, Extend:=wdMove
wdApp.Selection.PasteExcelTable False, False, False
wdDoc.Tables(1).AutoFitBehavior wdAutoFitWindow
'Save and close the Word doc.
With wdDoc
.Save
.Close
End With
wdApp.Quit
'Null out the variables.
Set wdRange = Nothing
Set wdDoc = Nothing
Set wdApp = Nothing
End Sub

Answer 1

Very probably, the reason is that you've set a Refernce to the Microsoft Word library for version 2016. When you open and run the project in an earlier version, the reference doesn't change to the Microsoft Word library for that version. This is expected behavior.
To fix the problem you can either
Open the project in the earliest version of Office (2007,
apparently). Go to Tools/References in the VBA Editor and select the
Microsoft Word library for that version. Test, then save.
Office applications will change References to a newer version, but they don't do so the other way around. That's why it's always recommended to develop using the oldest version of Office the project should work in.
Don't use named arguments in the method calls. Remove, for example, MatchCase:=, Unit, Count, Extend. In addition, don't use the Word enumerations: wdLine, wdMove, wdAutoFitWindow- these all have numerical equivalents, use those instead.
This is known as "late-binding", which makes your project independent of the version of Word. You can then completely remove the Reference to the Microsoft Word library.
In order to find out the numerical equivalents you can look up the enumerations in the VBA Object Browser (F2 in the VBA Editor), look them up in the Word VBA Help or query them in the VBA Editor Immediate Window (Ctrl + G) using syntax like this: ?wdLine and then press Enter to execute.