There are many reasons that a file cannot be opened. The most common one is if you are trying to open a file of a certain type with the wrong kind of application. So for example, you cannot open a spreadsheet file with a graphics program. So it is important to open the file with the correct application and the correct version of that application.
Open the file in MS Office 2010 and save the file in compatibility mode.
Yes, it is possible to open a MS Works data file with Open Office. MS Works data files are generally stored with a ".was" extension, and they are documents produced by Microsoft Works, an office suite developed and distributed by Microsoft. While MS Works is no longer supported by Microprokey, the file format is still quite common and can be opened using software such as Open Office. Open Office is a free, open-source office suite that is developed and maintained by the Apache Software Foundation. It supports a variety of file formats, including MS Works data files. To open a MS Works data file with Open Office, simply launch the program, click on the "File" menu, select "Open", and choose the file from its location. Open Office will then open the file and display it in its workspace.
You would need to use the 'save as' command in OpenOffice and save the file as MS Office format.
You mean run them at the same time? Sure, why not. I haven't used either in a while, but you can open files created in either suite with the other one, but you usually have to save the MS Office file using an older file format that Open Office can understand. I've done it before flawlessly. The only thing I've noticed is that the formatting might look slightly different in Open Office, but goes back to normal in MS Office. By now, the latest MS Office should be backwards compatible with Open Office, but read the documentation. Better yet, when you save a file in MS Office, save it as you would a normal file. Then save-as and choose the older file format, e.g. MS Office 2007. Open both up in Open Office, and see if you get a prompt. If they both open up fine, you're good to go. I don't think there are really any problems with Open Office files opening in MS Office. The open-source community is really good at making sure Open Office files can be read using MS.
The ms excel version 2007 is xlsx and the 2003 version is xls. Change the file extension of version 2007 to xls. but when you try to open the file a pop up will be displayed and the data wont be lost if we view the file.
No it has QuickOffice.With Quick Office you can open and edit MS Office file formats which includes Excel.Though QuickOffice is not by Microsoft it supports most of the functions of MS Office.
To password protect a file on Microsoft Office, open the file, click Options on the Tools menu, then click Security. You will have the option to create a password that will be needed to open the file, or a password that will be required to modify the file.
Usually there is no need to convert, since Open Office can read excel files (except Open Office probably will have problems with macros). If you have Excel 2007, then save the file in Office 2003 compatibility mode.
We go file and click open and go to my computer and open your wallpaper
Select the Insert menu or ribbon item and then Picture > From file, an explorer will open and you find your digital image file and click <Open>.
You could try to open it with LibreOffice (or another OpenOffice clone) That had worked for me with corrupt files from previous versions of Microsoft Office).
The major difference is file format. MS office 2007 uses xml file format ie docx, xlsx, pptx, etc.