Perhaps I did it - in error!
How are the “docs” oriented -
is doc1 for Word?
Is doc2 for Works?
Somehow I goofed big time and desparate to learn this - honest!
shaas
Perhaps I did it - in error!
How are the “docs” oriented -
is doc1 for Word?
Is doc2 for Works?
Somehow I goofed big time and desparate to learn this - honest!
shaas
What is Office 7000?
I’m not really sure what you are asking, but if you are talking about Office 2007 (or Office 2010) the documents will have a .docx extension. Earlier versions (and Works, i think) have a .doc extension.
[QUOTE=FatBaldGuy;14092867Earlier versions (and Works, i think) have a .doc extension.[/QUOTE]
Nope—Microsoft Works uses the extensions WKS (for spreadsheets), WKD (for databases), and WPS (for word processor documents). Support in other applications (including Microsoft Word) for these formats is poor, and conversely Microsoft Works doesn’t cope well with Microsoft Office files. The world would be better off without all these proprietary formats; fortunately there are open alternatives which are becoming more popular.
At a guess, are you sure it’s just not the default names used for new documents? For example, if I create a new document in Word (2007, but the other versions are much the same), it’s automatically titled Document1 until I save it under some other file name. If I then open up a second new document, it’s titled Document2, and so on. These are just placeholders until I save the documents under whatever name I choose.
[shouts so as to be heard through the time vortex]
Do the Braves ever win another World Series?
[/shouts]