Important: If you want to keep a Word version of your file, you must first save the file as a Word document, for example, in. Click Browse , and then select the location where you want to save your file. When you open or save documents in the OpenDocument Text.
This is because of the different features and options, such as formatting, that OpenDocument Text applications and Word support. Before sending a file to someone else, you might want to close the file and open it again to see what it looks like in OpenDocument Text. When you collaborate on a document shared between Word and another word processing application, such as Google Docs or OpenOffice. Complete as much of the writing as possible without applying formatting to the text and save the formatting until the end.
This allows you to focus on the writing while minimizing the loss of formatting as you switch between the OpenDocument Text format and Word format. Click Open , and then click the location of the file; for example, click Computer. Important: Office is no longer supported. Upgrade to Microsoft to work anywhere from any device and continue to receive support. Word can open text. To open any of these files in Microsoft Word, including files created and saved in Word, you can use any of the options below.
In some cases, you can double-click a file to open it in Microsoft Word. No, thanks Continue uploading file. Files to Convert.
File Name File Size Progress. DOC Document File extension. Historically, it was used for documentation in plain-text format, particularly of programs or computer hardware, on a wide range of operating systems. Almost everyone would have used the doc file format, whenever you write a letter, do some work or generally write on your PC you will use the doc file format.
It was in the s that Microsoft chose the doc extension for their proprietary Microsoft Word processing formats. As PC technology has grown the original uses for the extension have become less important and have largely disappeared from the PC world.
Likewise, when you use your English-language system to save files encoded as Unicode, the file can include characters not found in Western European alphabets, such as Greek, Cyrillic, Arabic, or Japanese characters. If, when you open a file, text appears garbled or as question marks or boxes, Word may not have accurately detected the encoding standard of text in the file.
You can specify the encoding standard that you can use to display decode the text. Scroll to the General section, and then select the Confirm file format conversion on open check box. Note: When this check box is selected, Word displays the Convert File dialog box every time you open a file in a format other than a Word format Word formats include.
If you frequently work with such files but rarely want to choose an encoding standard, remember to switch this option off to prevent having this dialog box open unnecessarily.
In the File Conversion dialog box, select Other encoding , and then select the encoding standard that you want from the list. You can preview the text in the Preview area to check whether all the text is readable in the encoding standard that you selected.
If almost all the text looks the same for example, all boxes or all dots , the font required for displaying the characters may not be installed. If the font that you need is not available, you can install additional fonts.
In the list of programs, click the listing for Microsoft Office or Microsoft Word, depending on whether you installed Word as part of Office or as an individual program, and then click Change. In the Currently installed programs box, click the listing for Microsoft Office or Microsoft Word, depending on whether you installed Word as part of Office or as an individual program, and then click Change.
Select the font set that you need, click the arrow next to your selection, and then select Run from My Computer. Tip: When you open an encoded text file, Word applies the fonts that are defined in the Web Options dialog box. In the General section, click Web Options. You can select the options on the Fonts tab in the Web Options dialog box to customize the font for each character set. If you don't choose an encoding standard when you save a file, Word encodes the file as Unicode.
Usually, you can use the default Unicode encoding, because it supports most characters in most languages. If your document will be opened in a program that does not support Unicode, you can choose an encoding standard that matches that of the target program. For example, Unicode enables you to create a Traditional Chinese language document on your English-language system.
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