Microsoft Word Save Error Weird Chinese Character Document Mac

Posted on 11-05-2021 by admin

Microsoft Word Save Error Weird Chinese Character Document Mac Pro
Microsoft Word Save Error Weird Chinese Character Document Mac Pro

The first novel I wrote (and never published, of course) was several hundred pages long. It was saved as a single document. Word documents can be any length, but putting everything into one document can be impractical. Editing, copying and pasting, searching and replacing, and all other word processing operations become less efficient the larger the document grows.

Sep 08, 2010 Best Answer: If you access this file through Microsoft Word, save it as a text format. After that, run Notepad, Start-Run-'notepad'(then hit enter), then open the document. After that, 'Save As' and where it says what type to save the file to, save it as 'text' instead of 'unicode'. Sep 08, 2010 After that, 'Save As' and where it says what type to save the file to, save it as 'text' instead of 'unicode'. Notepad works with unicode so it will be able to understand it. I don't know if Microsoft Word converts unicode, but you may want to see in Word if you can 'Save As' a different file type as well. It sounds like Adobe is attempting to use its default fonts instead of the document's fonts. I was having a similar problem and the following fixed it for me (I'm using a Windows 7 Platform and Office 2010 Professional and was attempting to print a MapPoint Map to Adobe PDF in Adobe X.). Step 1: Right click on the document that you are trying to open and choose properties. Step 2: On the General Tab you would find the type of file. Check if it says 'Microsoft Office Word Document (.doc)' on it. Step 3: Below there would be information to open with and an associated program used to open the document.

A better solution for long documents is to keep each chapter, or large chunk, as its own file. You can then take advantage of Word’s Master Document feature to group everything together when it comes time to print or publish.

The master document stitches together all individual documents, or subdocuments, even continuing page numbers, headers, footers, and other ongoing elements. The result is a large document that you can print or publish.
What qualifies as a large document? Anything over 100 pages qualifies, as far as I’m concerned.

When writing a novel, create each chapter as its own document. Keep all those chapter documents in their own folder. Further, use document filenames to help with organization. For example, I name chapters by using numbers: The first chapter is 01, the second is 02, and so on.

How to create a master document in Microsoft Word

Word’s Master Document feature helps you collect and coordinate individual documents — called subdocuments — and cobble them into one large document. When you have a master document, you can assign continuous page numbers to your work, apply headers and footers throughout the entire project, and take advantage of Word’s Table of Contents, Index, and other list-generating features.

To create a big, whopping document from many smaller documents — to create a master document — obey these steps:

Start a new, blank document in Word.
Press Ctrl+N to quickly summon a new, blank document.
Save the document.
Yeah, I know — you haven’t yet written anything. Don’t worry: By saving now, you get ahead of the game and avoid some weird error messages.
Switch to Outline view.
Click the View tab, and then click the Outline button.
On the Outlining tab in the Master Document group, click the Show Document button.
The Master Document group is instantly repopulated with more buttons. One of these is the Insert button, used to build the master document.
Click the Insert button.
Use the Insert Subdocument dialog box to hunt down the first document to insert in the master document.
The documents must be inserted in order. I hope you used a clever document-naming scheme.
Click the Open button to stick the document in the master document.
The document appears in the window, but it’s ugly because Outline view is active. Don’t worry: It won’t be ugly when it is printed! If you’re asked a question about conflicting styles, click the Yes to All button. It keeps all subdocument styles consistent with the master document. (Although it’s best when all documents use the same document template.) Word sets itself up for you to insert the next document:
Repeat Steps 5–7 to build the master document.
Save the master document when you’ve finished inserting all subdocuments.

At this point, the master document is created. It’s what you use to print or save the entire, larger document.

You can still edit and work on the individual documents. Any changes you make are reflected in the master document. In fact, the only time you really need to work in the master document is when you choose to edit the headers and footers, create a table of contents, or work on other items that affect the entire document.

When you’re ready, you can publish the master document just as you publish any individual document.

Use the Collapse Subdocuments button to hide all subdocument text. For example, if you need to create a table of contents or work on the master document’s headers and footers, collapsing the subdocuments makes the process easier.

Alas, the master document method isn’t perfect. It’s good for printing, but for creating an eBook, it’s better to use a single large document instead of multiple documents poured into a master document.

How to split a Microsoft Word document

Splitting a document isn’t a part of creating a master document, but it might be the way you start. If you write your novel as one long document, I recommend that you split it into smaller documents. A simple shortcut doesn’t exist; instead, you have to cut and paste to create smaller documents out of a huge one.