open a file then choose save as in the file menu, go to the drop down box for the file format and choose the graphics format you want, gif and jpeg are there as well as others. now just choose the save location, file name and save.
Word documents can be saved in their Microsoft format or as a PDF. They can be saved as text which is editable and can be changed at a different date. It can also be saved an image which would not allow for editing but would keep the integrity of the formatting consistent.
Go to File/Open and browse where you saved your file at. Remember you should have saved (in OpenOffice) in a format that Microsoft can read. Word: .doc, docx Excel: .xls; xlsx, PowerPoint: .pps; ppt; pptx
Images saved as a tiff file can be problematic when it comes to viewing them. A tiff must be saved with a preview in order to view it in many of the photo preview applications. Another way to view a tiff would be to place it or import it as art, into a Word or Publisher document, InDesign is best if you have it, and you should be able to see the image.
Yes, you can use files saved on Microsoft PowerPoint 2003 in Microsoft PowerPoint 2007 (but not the other way around).
Use the Print Screen key. This copies the entire desktop to the clipboard (CTRL + Print Screen copies just the active window). From there you can paste the image into any image editor (such as Microsoft Paint) and save the image as a bitmap. Finally, drag and drop the saved bitmap into Microsoft Word.
The content that you save in Publisher is typically called a "publication." It refers to any document or design created using the Publisher software, such as brochures, newsletters, flyers, or cards.
As 0x0 is 0 size, an image incorrectly tagged with this size will not be displayed by some software.This is a common problem with images saved as JPEG in Micrografx Picture Publisher, where for some reason jpg images are occasionally given 0 x 0 size tag.To get around this problem first save the imported image to a lossless file format eg. Tagged Image Format (*.tif). Do your editing and then save to jpg.Saving a JPG to TIF or other loss-less file type is also recommended before editing image. As each time you save as a jpg it will re-compress the image resulting in further artifacts.NOTEIf you already have images that are saved as JPG showing 0x0 size then open in Micrografx Picture Publisher and SAVE AS tif . then re save as jpg. This should fix the problem.
The ".pub" file extension is associated with the "Publisher" application included in recent versions of Microsoft Office. Once a *.pub file has been opened in publisher, it can be re-saved as a web page or other format using the "Save As" command and selecting the desired format under the "Save as type:" drop down menu.
Yes
C:\Users\{username}\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Templates
It means, "...your image was saved." 'Image' could be a photo, a sculpture, or a painting.
it is the button to close your saved document such as Microsoft word.