Microsoft Word is a full-featured word processor. Wordpad is much more limited in what it can do compared to Microsoft Word. For very simple documents you could use Wordpad. It has basic formatting such as fonts and colours and sizes. It does not have facilities like spell checkers or mail merge. It is better than a text editor, but not as good as a full word processor. It comes as part of Windows, whereas you have to buy Microsoft Word, which is part of Microsoft Office. Microsoft costs, because you can do so much with it, so it is much better to use as a wordprocessor than Wordpad.
MS DOS is an Operating System, WordPad is an Application..
ms wardwordperfect
The problem you are having is not of conversion. Rather, it is of association. Saving a file as .doc in Wordpad is the same as saving it as .doc in MS Word. The problem is that your computer is set to open .doc files with MS Word rather than Wordpad. This is common, and I believe MS Word sets this association by itself when installed. Try right-clicking a .doc file and choosing the Open with... option. In the dialog that appears, choose Wordpad and tick the box that says "Always open with this application"
Notepad is a very rudimentary one that comes with Windows. WordPad comes on recent versions of Windows, and has a little more functionality. Microsoft Word and OpenOffice Write are full featured word processors.
for notepad we need to type the text ,all the matter that u need for coding or for display purpose. even if u want to make the changes we have to do it manually. for word pad we can include our ownfeatures and changes can be automated
No. MS word is part of the MS office package which is not included with MS windows. Windows does come with wordpad, a no-frills word processor, but if you want the features of MS Word, you will have to buy the program (or the MS office package) separately.
MS Word 2007 has many colorful interfaces than its earlier version. It also supports docx (XML documents format) which is a newer document version than that of MS Word 2003. MS Word 2007 has a more flexible tool bar compared to 2003.
they are both good school. i personly go to toll but Wilson better unfortunatly
If you want to copy C source code to a new file in MS Word, use the following steps:Open the C program in Notepad if it's not already open.Select all text (usually CTRL+A works fine).Copy that text to the clipboard (CTRL+C).Open MS Word (or Wordpad).CTRL+V to paste the C source code.Save if desired.If the C source code is in a file, and you have Windows Explorer open with that file showing, you can open MS Word, and then drag the file from Explorer to MS Word, which will open that file.
No, M&M's are better because they contain chocolate.
are you from ms gardezi's class?
No, there are free solutions out there too, some of which are better than MS.