On the ROS tab, how do you create a Macro for personal use?

On the ROS tab, how do you create a Macro for personal use?

• A. Select the buttons or check boxes you think you would select 80% or more of the time. Make sure your Macro is marked Active.
• B. Click on the down arrow next to the load primary Macro and select your personal Macro.
• C. Go to Epic > Tools > Macro Manager and create a new Macro.
• D. Use the Attestation Activity tab to create a Macro.

Answer: (A)

The idea here is to tailor a macro to your own workflow directly within the ROS tab. You build it by selecting the buttons or check boxes you would use most of the time—typically about 80% of your common tasks—and then mark the macro as Active. This makes the macro a ready-to-use, saved sequence that automatically applies those frequent actions when you run it from ROS. The goal is to capture your habitual workflow in one click, so you don’t have to repeat the same steps manually each time. Why this approach fits best: it creates a personal, easily accessible automation based on your actual usage, and activating it ensures it’s saved and available for quick use. The other options point to loading an existing macro, creating a macro from a different menu, or using a tab unrelated to ROS, which won’t establish a personal ROS macro in the intended way.

The idea here is to tailor a macro to your own workflow directly within the ROS tab. You build it by selecting the buttons or check boxes you would use most of the time—typically about 80% of your common tasks—and then mark the macro as Active. This makes the macro a ready-to-use, saved sequence that automatically applies those frequent actions when you run it from ROS. The goal is to capture your habitual workflow in one click, so you don’t have to repeat the same steps manually each time.

Why this approach fits best: it creates a personal, easily accessible automation based on your actual usage, and activating it ensures it’s saved and available for quick use. The other options point to loading an existing macro, creating a macro from a different menu, or using a tab unrelated to ROS, which won’t establish a personal ROS macro in the intended way.