As you can see, it's 174 K, whereas saving it back to DOC change it to two megabytes, which is quite a bit bigger. Well, that's what it's called, OpenOffice format, but with some of the open source software versions of word processing programs. It's kind of in competition to the OpenOffice. Essentially, it's like a zipped file of a bunch of XML files and this is more compatible with other applications. And what it does is it shows you what that docx file is. On Windows I think it just works right out of the box. On the Mac you have to use something special. zip as I did here and then use the utility to unzip it. DOC kept all of its information in one big binary lump and DOCX you can actually change the extension to. The X stands for XML and it is an open format that apparently is better than DOC. Now what's the difference? Well, you know what happened is that way back then, let me show you here in the finder the two different files, 'cause I've already saved them back, here's the DOCX. Instead, save it back, do a save as and save it back to DOC, Word 97 to 2004 compatible document.
The first quick fix, and this is kind of widely known among InDesign users, but possibly you don't know about it, is don't use the DOCX format, which is the default format for all Microsoft Word files since 2007, DOCX.
So this time I asked my producers at LinkedIn Learning to please move it up to be toward the top so you can quickly find it. You know, the first time that I did this course almost 10 years ago, I had a troubleshooting chapter at the very end, and I think it was just too far back. I'm going to show you four different fixes, one per video, that I know of that have really saved my bacon in the past. Now, if you're here, I assume it's because you're tearing your hair out and you have to see if there's a quick fix, so you can get back to work.
0 kommentar(er)
