[Font] របៀបក្នុងការដាក់ Normal.dot សម្រាប់ Microsoft Office 2003, 2007,2010, 2013. Apr 10, 2011 Hi there I have a laptop which when using microsoft word 2010 in offline mode it comes up with The file normal.dotm cannot be opened because there is a. Links to Arabic font pages compiled by Luc Devroye. Bring the beauty and truth of the Bible into everyday life. With the YouVersion Bible App, you can read, watch.

Petz Horsez 2 For here. By Sometimes the evil lurks in what’s supposed to be Word 2016’s main repository of sanity: the Normal template file. To fix the Normal template, you must delete it (or rename it) and then Word automatically builds a new, proper Normal template. If you rebuild the Normal template, you’re removing any customizations you’ve added, macros you’ve created, or default settings you’ve modified. On the other hand, those changes may be causing your problem, so it’s time for a fix.

To have Word re-create the Normal template, follow these initial steps to rename the original file. • Right-click on the Normal.dotm file. The file might show only the first part of the name, Normal. • Choose the Rename command from the shortcut menu. • Edit the name to Normal-old.dotm or Normal-old. If you can see the dotm part of the name, don’t change it.

• Press Enter to lock in the new name. Keep the File Explorer window open. • Restart Word. You don’t need to do anything in Word, though you may notice that any problems you have related to the old Normal template are gone. In the File Explorer window, you see the rebuilt Normal.dotm file. This trick may or may not work, and it does remove any modifications that you’ve made to Word. To restore the original Normal.dotm file, quit Word and rename the file back to Normal.dotm or Normal.

• Word stores its templates in the folder referenced by the pathname you type in Step 5. This location holds true for Word 16 and Office 365. Earlier versions of Word stored the template files in a different location.

• The%USERPROFILE% thing is a Windows environment variable. It represents your account’s home folder on the PC’s primary storage device.