office word is part of office suit office suit 2010 is the last program
the new program is office 356 which you can buy for a year or monthly
( 356 days of the year) unlike office 2010 which is yours
When you restart a Microsoft Office program after a power failure or similar problem, the program automatically opens any recovered files.
If for some reason the recovery file didn't open, you can open it yourself.
1. On the Standard toolbar, click Open .
2. On the Show pop-up menu, click All Documents.
3. Locate the folder that contains your recovery files.
Each recovery file is named "AutoRecover save of file name."
4. Open the recovery file.
5. Click Save .
6. In the Save As box, enter the name of the existing document.
7. When you see a message asking whether you want to replace the existing document, click Yes.
Any recovery files that haven't been saved are deleted when you quit WorTips
• If you can't open the recovery file, you can try to recover the text from the damaged file.
• To find out or change where your recovery files are stored, click Preferences on the Word menu, and then click File Locations.
Otherwise apply Word Repair Toolbox
Tool has a lot of different tricks, know more at:- http://www.word.repairtoolbox.com/
This is the font control size dropdown. This is from office 2013 but its the same in 2007. Click the dropdown and it will display the available font sizes. However if you are using a truetype font (vector) font you can type any point size you like in this box and it will render it.
I found this answer at http://word.tips.net/T007248_Changing_the_Language_of_Comment_Boxes.html. I think it will answer your question, regardless of your Word version. (Word has been using Styles for interesting modifications like this since 6.0.)
Changing the Language of Comment Boxes
by Allen Wyatt (last updated February 15, 2014)
Mary Anne edits academic texts. She is Canadian, as are most of her clients. She therefore sets all documents in Canadian English. However, she discovered that in Track Changes comment boxes are still in U.S. English. Mary Anne wonders how she can change the comment boxes to Canadian English.
The solution to this question is rooted in the way in which Word uses styles. All the text that Word creates is formatted through the use of styles. The text in comment boxes is no exception. You can modify the appropriate styles related to comments by following these general steps:
1.Display either the Styles dialog box or the Styles and Formatting pane, depending on your version of Word. (How you do this has been covered many times in other issues of WordTips.) [ED: Try using help on your Word to find out how to display the Styles and Formatting Pane. Search for "how to display styles pane".]
2.Use the controls in the dialog box or the pane to display all the styles used by Word.
3.Use the controls to modify the three styles used for comments: Comment Text, Comment Reference, and Comment Subject. You can set the language used for each of these.
4.Close the Styles dialog box or the Styles and Formatting pane. That's it. Change the styles, and Word changes how it treats the text formatted with those styles. You'll particularly want to pay attention to the Comment Text style; it is this style that is used for the text shown within comment boxes.
Have you tried going to http://support.microsoft.com? Use this link which should call up some step-by-step demos on how to work with Word's mailmerge features.
You made a backup? If yes, then:
Start MSWord.
Click the Microsoft Office Button, and then click Open.
Locate the folder in which you last saved the missing file.
In the Files of type list, click All Files. The backup file usually has the name "Backup of" followed by the name of the missing file.
Click the backup file, and then click Open.
Otherwise it is necessary to try only this way:
DOC Repair Kit is a comprehensive Microsoft Word DOC repair tool with immense potential and an interface that makes the entire procedure a snap. Based on a lightning-fast proprietary core, the program knows how to repair Word DOC files in situations when other tools appear completely helpless.
For more information: http://www.doc.repair/
If this way didn't work, try to find the answer here: http://www.filerepairforum.com/forum/microsoft/microsoft-aa/word/392-how-to-repair-word-after-the-file-is-corrupted-and-cannot-be-opened
I will assume you need to print part of page backwards or upside down.
This is pretty easy using a Text Box. A text box can have a border, be opaque or transparent, force the text to flow around it or not.
To create a text box, go to the Insert tab, click Text Box and then I like to choose "Draw Text Box." You can draw it in the general area you need it. It's ok to use one of the preset Text Boxes, too.
Type your text inside.
To flip the text around, double-click your text box to activate it, and then look for the Rotate button in the "Arrange" section on the Ribbon. You can flip it horizontally or vertically as many times as you need to make your text upside-down or a mirror image.
Then edit your box - border, color, text wrapping, position, etc.
Good luck!
If yours is a ligitimate version, you can phone Microsoft with the approx purchase date and the name of the purchaser and they will issue you with a new key code. I have found them to be very helpful
From the menu bar choose "View". Look on the ribbon in the upper left corner in the "Document Views" section. The kind of view will be selected and highlighted.
That is Illegal and NOBODY should tell you how, they would be risking prosecution by Mircosoft... If you are a Student, you can get the NEW VERSION for $100
I'd hold down the ALT key and type 138 on the Number Keypad
Or Insert Symbol and scroll through the list to find it.
ALT-numpad combinations are fun to play with and work in lots of products- not just Office.
