Select what you want in your Web browser and then choose Edit→Copy from the menu bar, or press Command-C.
Switch to Word and choose Edit→Paste from the menu bar, or press Command-P.
If the result isn't good enough, try the steps in the next section.
In the Web browser, choose File→Save As.
Choose a location.
Remember the filename or give the file a name of your choosing.
Click Save to save the file.
After you save the Web page, you need to know how to open it. To open the saved Web page in Word, follow these steps:
In Word, choose File→Open from the menu bar.
Choose All Files from the Enable pop-up menu.
Navigate to and select the file you saved in the preceding steps.
Click the Open button or double-click the filename.
Word does its best to open the Web page you saved. Bear in mind, many Web page elements (such as Flash, Silverlight, style sheets, and various scripts) are ignored by Word. Just the same, you may be able to get the content you want into Word so that you can take it from there and do your own editing magic.
If your first attempt didn't turn out well, you can try using a different Save As format in your Web browser. Web Browsers and Web pages vary widely. In Word, a Web page saved by one browser, such as Safari, may look completely different from the same page saved by a different Web browser, such as Opera or Firefox.
Most Macintosh word processing software provides some compatibility with Microsoft's Word. For example if you are using the Mac version of Microsoft's Word then you save the page. If you are using TextEdit you Save the file selecting one of the Word .doc options from the File Format menu at the bottom of the Save pane. If you are using Pages tick the box Save copy as Word Document in the save pane.
copy this into doc ©
create a Word table, Select the entire table and Copy, paste into an Excel doc, save Excel doc as .csv
copy it and paste it onto a word doc.
Right click on your mouse, click on copy and then got to word and paste as simple as that.
You can capture content from a web page for documentation purposes like this. 1. You can copy the content of the web page and paste in doc. file 2. You can take the screen shot and paste in Paint programm and select the content which is useful to you. Copy the selected portion and paste in doc. file
Click save as then there will be an arrow pointing down then click on it then at the bottom of the page there will be save as word doc
Select the text. Press Ctrl - C to copy it. Then you can go into Word and paste it. You could use Ctrl - V to do that.
Yes. You can embed spreadsheets, pdfs and word documents in a JSP Page
yes noobs
That depends on the version of Word you're using. The older applications' (Word 97-2003) default extension was .doc; the newer extension (Word 2007 and later) is .docx because Word now uses open source xml tags.If you are sharing files with someone using an older version of Word, use the .doc or .rtf (rich text format) file format. If you are sharing files with someone using different word processing software, save a copy of your document in .rtf format.
A soft copy is an electronic copy. So if you are using MS Word for example you'd have a .doc file when you save a version of your document. A hard copy is a physical copy of your document i.e. when you print your document and you have a piece of paper in your hand.