{"id":795,"date":"2007-08-01T14:43:03","date_gmt":"2007-08-01T14:43:03","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.amibroker.org\/userkb\/2007\/08\/01\/viewing-microsoft-attachments\/"},"modified":"2007-08-08T11:03:21","modified_gmt":"2007-08-08T11:03:21","slug":"viewing-microsoft-attachments","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"http:\/\/www.amibroker.org\/editable_userkb\/2007\/08\/01\/viewing-microsoft-attachments\/","title":{"rendered":"Viewing Microsoft Attachments"},"content":{"rendered":"

DRAFT<\/font><\/p>\n

The majority of computer users are also Microsoft<\/em> (MS) users, however, for financial reasons, or through personal choice, not everyone who visits the Users’ Knowledge Base<\/em> (UKB) will use a Microsoft<\/em> product as their operating system or have Microsoft<\/em> ‘office’ software installed on their computer. Even for those who do use MS software there are ‘compatibility’ issues between different versions of their ‘office’ products such that users may not be able to read online attachments written in MSOffice<\/em>, for example, while using MSWorks<\/em> as the sole MS ‘office’ product installed on their computer.<\/p>\n

Fortunately Microsoft <\/em>attachments can be viewed in other ways,<\/em> although some of the advanced features available in the higher end products might not be supported by the lower end versions. This article looks at an alternative for MS owners, using Word documents as the primary example.<\/p>\n

For those who do not use MS as their operating system some options are canvassed at: <\/p>\n