No, you can open Word attachments in rtf(Rich Text Format) in word pad I believe.
Depending on the format of the file, you often need a specialized program to open it. For example, to open a JPG (image) file, you need a program that can handle images, to open a Word document, you need Word (or other compatible programs), etc.You can often open the file by double-clicking on it (for example, in Windows Explorer); or you open the program that is supposed to use it, and give a command like "File | Open".Depending on the format of the file, you often need a specialized program to open it. For example, to open a JPG (image) file, you need a program that can handle images, to open a Word document, you need Word (or other compatible programs), etc.You can often open the file by double-clicking on it (for example, in Windows Explorer); or you open the program that is supposed to use it, and give a command like "File | Open".Depending on the format of the file, you often need a specialized program to open it. For example, to open a JPG (image) file, you need a program that can handle images, to open a Word document, you need Word (or other compatible programs), etc.You can often open the file by double-clicking on it (for example, in Windows Explorer); or you open the program that is supposed to use it, and give a command like "File | Open".Depending on the format of the file, you often need a specialized program to open it. For example, to open a JPG (image) file, you need a program that can handle images, to open a Word document, you need Word (or other compatible programs), etc.You can often open the file by double-clicking on it (for example, in Windows Explorer); or you open the program that is supposed to use it, and give a command like "File | Open".
It depends on what program or webmail service you're using. Most webmail services will automatically display any email attachments that are images directly in the email itself. If it's some other file type, you need the appropriate program or software to open the file, such as an audio player for mp3 files, image program for images, Word for Word documents, and so forth. Look for a small paper clip icon on the email's window. Some programs, by clicking on the paper clip, a drop down list will pop open and you just click on the filename and it will download onto your computer.
you need to have a program on your mac that can open doc files. an example of a program that can open Doc files is...Openoffice (This program is free) or Pages (not free) for mac.
Depends on your format though.
all attachments, if open-able (so word, excel, jpg, even slides), can be found at the bottom of your email using the on board mail program. When clicked, they should open up after downloading. if they are attachments that can not be opened by the ipad, such as zipped files and .exe, they will not be opened.
HTML Attachments can be opened via browsers. These attachments can be easily opened via most of the browsers.
because the previous program is the first one to be interpreted that's why you need to re run the program to open the current program that you want to open
"doc." stands for Document and it is a type of file. It can open Microsoft Word or Word on a Mac.
The most likely cause is that your security settings are set to not allow attachments from being opened. You would need to change these settings to allow attachments.
A stage manager doesn't tend to need specialised software and any word processing program, such as Microsoft Word or Open Office, will do.
You will need to open a word processing program such as Microsoft Word. If you do not have this and do not wish to buy it there are many free ones available to download.
Microsoft word is a closed source word processorby open word processor I think you mean open source word processor. This means it's usually free, and if you know the programming language, you can download all the programming text typed to make the program and you can change it to suit you or to improve it for the world. One popular open source program is OpenOffice.org, which is a free open source version of Microsoft office