Fair enough, nothing drastic – unless perhaps I am laying out a booklet for publication. If I go into details, it tells me that the header dimensions and document creation and modification dates might have been lost. Another 30 seconds later I get this message about lost elements: Next, I closed the document, went to ODF – Open, and chose the document I just saved.
#Microsoft open xml converter location full
I don’t like to think what would happen to a 10,000 word report full of charts and tables. A wait message appeared: it took the converter about 30 seconds to save the document. OK, so I decided to save my current document as ODF. So instead of just clicking Save, users have to save twice, first as. Please save your document before exporting to ODF. If you have a new document, and choose ODF – Save As, you get the following error: As far as I can tell, this is not possible with this version 1.0 release. What you want to do is to fiddle with Group Policy and have Word default to opening and saving ODT (Open Document Text). Imagine you are an organization that has decided to mandate ODF for your documents, but to continue using Microsoft Office. Not ideal in terms of integration, but never mind. A separate top-level entry for ODF with Open and Save As menu items. Puzzled, I looked again at the Home menu in Word 2007. I went to Home – Save As, and looked for Open Document in the list of document types. This is just under 800 words long and contains no graphics.
Then I opened Word, and opened the document I was working on, which happens to be called Using DigiKam.docx. I downloaded the Word 2007 add-in and ran the setup. I like to try things out before writing about them, so here’s what I did. Great news for interoperability – or is it? The first full release of the Open XML to Open Document Format translator is available for download.
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