Yes, you can certainly lock a Microsoft Word document. The technical name for this is document protection and it can be done right from the file menu on Word.
yes
Caps lock is on? =]
You can open a MS Works document with MS Word.
No
yes...Open the word document you want to lock, Click Tools, Select Options, Goto the Security tab, Enter the "Password to open" field.
You can save your Microsoft works document in "saved as" to be a Microsoft word document. All you do is have to go to "File" the go to "Save As" then go to "Save as type" and then click the down arrow next to the "Save as type" and click "word 97-2003 Document (*.doc)" or click "word 2007 Document (*.docx). This should work. I would save it as the word 97-2003 Document (*doc). Hope this helps, Waveracer200
No. A Word document is a file created by Microsoft Word.No. A Word document is a file created by Microsoft Word.No. A Word document is a file created by Microsoft Word.No. A Word document is a file created by Microsoft Word.No. A Word document is a file created by Microsoft Word.No. A Word document is a file created by Microsoft Word.No. A Word document is a file created by Microsoft Word.No. A Word document is a file created by Microsoft Word.No. A Word document is a file created by Microsoft Word.No. A Word document is a file created by Microsoft Word.No. A Word document is a file created by Microsoft Word.
If Works will not convert your Word document, you may have to re-save your document at school. If you click on "Save As", go down the list of possible formats. There should be one or two choices to save in a Works format.
Some examples of document management systems would be any of several programs that come packaged with windows, such as microsoft office and microsoft works. They help you form documents, save them, and alter them as neccessary.
There are several different programs you can use to make a document. Examples include Microsoft Word, Microsoft Works, OpenOffice Writer, and many others.
Microsoft developed the RTF document file format in the year 1987. Microsoft used the RTF document file format for their products and for multi-platform document interchange.
No. A wpd extension is not one from Microsoft Access. It would be a word processing document.