Word's compatibility features doesn't do much for. Microsoft shipped a translator which works with Office 20 and which allows Word 2003 or 2004 to read Word 2007, 2008, 2010, or 2011 documents (.DOCX) and to save them as Word 97 through 2004 documents (.DOC) _as long as they don't have any incompatible features_. If you turn the compatibility stuff on then you will be warned if you are using Word 2007 through 2011 and you use a feature that earlier versions of Word do not have. Word's compatibility feature is supposed to ensure that a document you produce is compatible with the target version of Word. If so, it would appear the 'Compatability' feature was not working at least on these two documents. I have no idea which of the above steps fixed it but I'm guessing the 'Save As' to my version of Word. Normally you'd have to select page orientation. and the documents appear normal (though I had to switch one to 'Portrait' as it for some reason wanted to display in landsacpe. DOCM, that's a Word Macro Enabled Document. Your original problem (document shows bold, italic, underline, but tables and other complex formatting are lost) sounds as though the document was being exported as a. Hi, This forum focuses on general discussion for Office.Where do I find all of my macros Where do I save. I know the macros file folder is hidden and hard to find. I then went back to prefs and set the compatability dropdown from 'Custom' (where it had defaulted) to 'Word 2004-2007', assuming these docs were created from a recent past Windows. I was able to recover my old files, which are now stored (temporarily) on an external hard drive, I have hundreds of Macros that I created in Office for MAC 2011. While I selected font sub, it at first had no affect on the document. Perhaps best to retrogress to a a "text" button and format the text, background and surround with some button-like characteristics.Thanks this last reply came closest to 'solving' the issue.
It's probably the old "no-one on theĭev team thought about that particular problem, and now something gets in the way whatever you try". Similar problems arise when you try other possible workarounds, such as putting the image in an inline text box. Interesting, for example, that you can useĪn inline shape, and clicking that triggers the macro, but then the shape is not displayed properly. It is a pity that this feature has effectively been killed off - no doubt those who are *only* using Windows Word and Mac Word 2016 could use content controls and events, that won't work for Mac Word 2011. In some other areas concerning images on Mac Word 2016. FWIW I had a look at this and the problem appears to be that on Mac Word 2016, the picture is always recognised as something that should bring up the image/picture editor, regardless of whether the file you open is a.
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