Word Processing White Papers
Open and Save Files in Formats Supported by Word
Overview A file format defines the way that information is stored in a file, so that a specific program can open and save that file. A file's format is indicated by a three-letter or four-letter extension after the file name. For example, when one saves a new document in Microsoft Word, Word by default stores the document in Word format with a .doc file extension. Word can directly open and save documents in some file formats. For documents in other formats, Word uses file format converters for opening and saving. The most commonly used converters are installed with Word by default - unless the user or the administrator chooses to make them unavailable on the computer.
| Publisher | Microsoft Tips | File Format | HTML |
|---|---|---|---|
| Date Published | December 2007 | ||
| Format | White Papers | ||
| Topics | |||
Let Word Manage Your Table of Contents: Heading Levels Make TOCs Easy
A table of contents helps those who read the document by presenting the information in handy outline form. Preparing a table of contents used to be a laborious manual process...
Let Word Create Your Table of Contents Applies To: Microsoft Office Word 2003
Word provides a quick way to create a table of contents, using built-in heading styles. Once the heading levels are identified in the document, Word can use them to create...
Create a Set of Labels With Mail Merge: Create Labels
Mail merge is used to create a set of documents, such as a form letter that is sent to many customers or a sheet of address labels. This webcast shows...
Word 2007: Setting Up the Document: Margins, Page Breaks, and More
Document makes a first impression before anyone reads a word. The paper size, color, and borders give the reader an overall sense of the document's theme and quality. Margins, the...
PDF Hacks: Split and Merge PDF Documents (Even Without Acrobat)
As a document proceeds through its lifecycle, it can undergo many changes. It might be assembled from individual sections and then compiled into a larger report. Individual pages might be...



