Can I Annotate Word 2016 For Mac Docx?
And from the support.office.com site - Draw and annotate with ink in Office 2016: Now, you can annotate with ink to make notes, highlight portions of your text, quickly create shapes, or write math equations and have them converted to text on touch devices or pen-enabled devices.
Word 2016 For Mac Compatible With El Capitan
DOC files are (supposed to be) a 'legacy' format. Sometimes DOC files were in a binary format and sometimes the DOC file was a plain-text RTF with Word extensions. DOCX files are plain text XML and other data (e.g. Images) stored in a folder tree compressed and stored in zip format. You can change the extension to ZIP and then open them. (Handy for extracting images). Word 2010 on Windows will just change the extension of the the file to DOC if you use 'save as' but it is still a zipped DOCX file.
I am trying to figure out why Microsoft Word 2016 Mac document has 2 extra pages, but I can't see them. I save the file to a PDF, and I get page 4 and 7 as blank, but in Word, those pages do not show up. The Word you want State-of-the-art editing, reviewing, and sharing tools make creating and polishing documents easy. Designed for Mac with full support for Retina displays, you'll be creating beautiful, professional-looking documents in no time. Apr 15, 2016 Opening DOCX Files on a Mac, Without Microsoft Office Apr 15, 2016 - 14 Comments Mac users may encounter DOCX files from time to time, often sent from a Windows user as an email attachment or otherwise, as the.docx file types are standard document files created in newer versions of Microsoft Office.
If you save it as RTF you will probably be able to reproduce the behavior in your Windows environment. I did a test with a single page of text from a book chosen at random from Project Gutenberg: • RTF = 205KB • DOCX = 25KB • RTF zipped up using 3rd party software = 31KB So the my best guess is that the difference in file size is due to the ZIP compression. Protected view? Maybe the file is corrupted, maybe you have a VBA macro embedded and they have a 100% lockdown on macro policy, who knows. I would ask that question separately.
Hi, Generally, the.tmp file is the temporary files. Generally, a temporary file is a file that is created to temporarily store information in order to free memory for other purposes, or to act as a safety net to prevent data loss when a program performs certain functions. I am not sure why your Word for Mac 2016 create the temporary file in a new folder. I suggest we can use a 'clean startup' to determine whether background programs are interfering with Office for Mac, then confirm if the issue persists.
Regards, Please remember to mark the replies as answers if they help, and unmark the answers if they provide no help. If you have feedback for TechNet Support, contact tnmff@microsoft.com. Winnie Liang TechNet Community Support. I don't understand why this has been marked as an answer. It's not even a work around. At best it is a troubleshooting measure. But the OP has never come back to report if he found the culprit.
We too have the problem but very sporadic and we don't know how to repropduce the error. So this approach dosn't help us at all. I also wonder how other software could interfere? Preventing Office from deleting the folder? Or causing Office to create the folder in the wrong place or with he wrong permissions? Clearly as employees of the company that created the program, you should be able to shed some more light on the issue and give some hints on what kind of 'background process' one has to think of. ' I am not sure why your Word for Mac 2016 create the temporary file in a new folder.'
- The answer lies in the code! There must be the ifs and elses that test the conditions and decide to put the folder where we find them. This said, I of course appreciate your help very much. Where would we poor supporters be if we had not the backup of knowledgeable people like you. This seems to be how Word 2016 is now saving backups when you check 'always create backup copy' under Preferences and Save - by creating a folder with that same file name and placing it next to the backed-up file. In my case, the extension for the backup files within the folders is.docx, not.wbk. The problem is, these folders causeconfusion and clutter. I have tried going into Preferences, File Locations and changing the location for AutoRecover files, but this has no effect - I guess that's a different feature.
