The document could not be registered error message in Word 2000

B

Brandy

I have a user who gets this message whenever she tries to open a Word document: "this document could not be registered. It will not be possible to create links from other documents to this document (C:\...\Sales Meeting Agenda March 31 ...
She originally created this document without any problems. After she gets this message in the document she tries to open, it crops up in all subsequent documents.
 
R

Raghu Prakash

Hi Brandy,

To Start of with i would request you to run Repair Microsoft Word or
Microsoft Office
In some situations, Word or Office program files may have become damaged.
The easiest way to correct a Word or Office installation is to run Repair
Office (or Repair Word). Although this is very fast and frequently corrects
the problem, there are situations in which it does not correct the problem,
and a more complete removal and reinstallation may be necessary.

To perform a repair of Word or Office, follow these steps:
Close all Microsoft Office programs, and turn off any antivirus software.
Click Start, point to Settings, and then click Control Panel. NOTE: In
Windows XP, click Control Panel on the Start menu.
Double-click Add/Remove Programs.
Click the Office or stand-alone version of Word that you have installed,
and then click Add/Remove.

For example, click Microsoft Word 2000, Microsoft Office 2000 Standard,
Microsoft Office 2000 Premium, or Microsoft Office 2000 Professional.
After you enter the Setup program, click Repair Office (or Repair Word).
The Setup program checks the installed files and replaces or installs any
files from an earlier version that are the wrong size, damaged, or missing.
After Setup is complete, restart Word normally (without using the /a
switch), and try to reproduce the problem.

If the problem is corrected, you may have identified the problem as being a
damaged or missing file.


Please let me know has this helped You...
Thank you...
Raghu...
This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
 
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