Suddenly I see lots of uneditable 6-7 line hyperlinks where legal case
references were. I cant do anything to get rid of them and, horror of
horrors, they print out! I cant even cut and paste them into Notepad and
reimport them. I cant even highlight them.
Does anyone know how these hyperlinks appeared and how to get rid of them
please? I tried saving them as RTF files in Word 2008 (to reimport them
into Word 2004) but they still appear.
I think in future I may have to stick to OpenORG and stay away from versions
of Word which arent compatble with themselves. There is a compatibility
warning before saving as a Word 2004 document!!
"DeanH" <De...@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:42B9D1DC-1EB9-43AF...@microsoft.com...
> Have you tried to toggle the codes back to text?
> To toggle all field codes in the document in one go, Ctrl+A (to select
> whole
> document), Alt+F9.
> Also check in Tools, Options, View, Field Codes is not checked.
> Not sure about 2008, but hopefully this will help you find the commands in
> your new environment.
> All the best.
> DeanH
--
<>>< ><<> ><<> <>>< ><<> <>>< <>><<>
Graham Mayor - Word MVP
My web site www.gmayor.com
Word MVP web site http://word.mvps.org
OK I get your point but it is surely unreasonable that when I create a
document using something as ordinary as Times New Roman, it converts
everything to Cambria so that when I SAVE AS, it doesnt re-convert to the
version which doesnt have Cambria installed as standard. This seems
designed to annoy. Especially when it intentionally locates a font which is
so completely different from TNR!
The conversion process also doesnt seem able to handle something as simple
as a footnote. I acknowledge that there was something sorely lacking in the
old footnote process which didnt seem to recognise that the footnote number
is almost invariably superscripted; but I wonder how they changed the
whole footnote process so that when you SAVE AS back to the old format, the
footnote number itself now disappears completely and is replaced by a
curious square.