-
Mac View Topic Ms Works Converter For Mac카테고리 없음 2020. 2. 8. 10:15
Microsoft works free download - MS Works Converter, Recovery for Works, AccessPro Works, and many more programs. View all Mac apps. Popular Windows Apps CCleaner.
- It helps you convert WPS (Microsoft Works) files to PDF format on Mac easily. Convert WPS (Microsoft Works) file.reader supporting PDF. Working.converting WPS files. It lets you view Microsoft Works documents (.wps) on your Mac. Works WPS Opener let.view Microsoft Works documents (.wps) on.
- Nov 22, 2014 WPSConvert is a fast and easy way to batch convert Microsoft® Works documents into Microsoft Office documents, PDF and RTF formats. View in Mac App Store. WPSConvert is a fast and easy way to batch convert Microsoft® Works documents into Microsoft Office documents, PDF and RTF formats.
Documents created in Microsoft Office for Mac are generally compatible with Microsoft Office for PC. Both Office for Mac and Office for PC are Microsoft products and, in most cases, you simply double-click on the Mac Office document to open the document in Office on the PC. However, in some cases, the document created on the Mac may not open on the PC. In these cases, you can save the document in a format that will be recognized by Microsoft Word on the PC. Save the document in the “Rich Text Format” and the document that was created on the Mac will open in Word on the PC.
On the few (very rare) occasions I have transferred from one word processor to another - from memory, Naspen (z80 based circa 1978-9)) to Wordstar (z80) to Wordstar (PC) to MS Word to StarOffice to OpenOffice - I have found it best to do the transfer of everything, rather than to do it 'on demand'. With the continual alteration (I won't say 'development') of the computer scene, it suddenly comes about that the transfer method either is unavailable because so rarely needed after the lapse of time, or won't run on current operating systems, provoking a frantic search for a suitable machine with or to run an older OS. So I advise transferring everything and being done with it! Sometimes one can get a utility which does the transfer, and this can be driven by a batch(script) file to feed each file of a directory into the transfer utility. If you can get your files into.doc format, you are halfway there, as OpenOffice can read doc format. You can then put them through /File /Wizard /Document converter to finish the conversion into OpenOffice formats. You may even be able to automate the sending of files to Zamzar with some suitable batch file (no, I don't have one!).
Be aware that there are likely to be some formatting irregularities; usually these don't matter as old documents are often needed only as a record of what was done, and how it is displayed is largely irrelevant. So after all the advice, I opened the works doc on the desk top and saved it as a word doc 97-2003 which saved it in rtf. I closed the original doc and opened the rtf doc and saved it as a word doc which then made it a.doc format. This was the only way I could find with the drop down options on my old works version. I then mailed it to myself and saved it as a.doc and also as anOpenOffice format doc. Just got to do the same for the rest of the docs!!! There must be an easier way for those who know more than how to switch a PC on!
StanS wrote:So after all the advice, I opened the works doc on the desk top and saved it as a word doc 97-2003 which saved it in rtf. I closed the original doc and opened the rtf doc and saved it as a word doc which then made it a.doc format.
This was the only way I could find with the drop down options on my old works version. I then mailed it to myself and saved it as a.doc and also as anOpenOffice format doc. Just got to do the same for the rest of the docs!!!
Mac View Topic Ms Works Converter For Mac Download
There must be an easier way for those who know more than how to switch a PC on! Hello, if your documents are not too complex, you can test LibreOffice 3.5 ( ie. It can retrieve the text with the fonts' and the paragraphs' formating but not the picture, the text box, the table.). On the mac, you need to download LibreOffice and copy it in the Applications repository ( if you want to remove it, just put it in the Trash ). On the pc, you can for instance copy your documents on an USB key and use it to retrieve the documents on the Mac. If your documents are more complex, the best solution is to convert them on the PC using either Microsoft Works or Microsoft Word and them retrieve them with a USB key or an external disk. Note: if you have also Works spreadsheet, database, the only solution is to convert them first on the pc.
Thank you so much for the help, Rory, osnola, Tom, Kingfisher Was getting tired last night so having found a system that worked, I just got in the rhythm and transferred about 8 at a time, then finally gave up. Will investigate the other methods today.
IIRC I may have to uninstall OO before installing LibreOffice, but I'll check it out. What a great forum - especially for newbies to Macs. Looking forward to being able to start work using it!! Meanwhile, back to investigating the other conversion sites/transferring!
PGAGA wrote:Saturday, July 07, 2012 3 If by chance they are an older works format (yes there are two wps standards), then you will need to find a copy of StarOffice 5, 6, 7, or 8. Phil Hello PGAGA, just for note, LibreOffice 3.6 will contain an improved filter for older wps format ( from Microsoft Works Dos 1.0 up to Microsoft Works 4.5.0) which tries to retrieve much more data ( even if the old filter in LibreOffice 3.5 can already retrieve the text with some formatting ); so if you have very old Microsoft Works documents, loading the beta version of LibreOffice 3.6 can be another thing to test. However, in this case, Stans's documents seemed to be Microsoft Works 2003-2007's document, so downloading the beta version of LibreOffice will not help a lot:- osnola.
I turn my back for a while and when I return there's another load of help!!!!!! Thanks again for taking the time to help. It seems that the wodge of files (120K words of book) I've transferred are working OK re editing and transfer. I just need to suss out how to change the font size of the number of the footnotes in OO.
I just did those files for now so I can carry on working. I'll investigate the other methods when I get to a dry spell.
Seems there is an inherent problem for people who buy a PC with preloaded software, then have the cheek to keep using it for so long that what they thought was an 'industry standard software package' (MS Office/Works) turns out to be so incompatible. So what software do you guys use on a mac instead of MS office/works for word processing that has as much editing/formatting etc. + that transfers easily/fully Mac- MS-Mac - is there such a thing?
Cheers, Stan. Osnola wrote:LibreOffice 3.6 will contain an improved filter for older wps format ( from Microsoft Works Dos 1.0 up to Microsoft Works 4.5.0) which tries to retrieve much more data ( even if the old filter in LibreOffice 3.5 can already retrieve the text with some formatting ); so if you have very old Microsoft Works documents, loading the beta version of LibreOffice 3.6 can be another thing to test. I had thought some work was being done on the filter. Since I have old files with which to test, I will.
So what software do you guys use on a mac instead of MS office/works for word processing that has as much editing/formatting etc. + that transfers easily/fully Mac- MS-Mac - is there such a thing? If you need to keep compatibility with Microsoft format and if you write simple documents, OpenOffice, NeoOffice, LibreOffice. Can be a solution ( just export them in Word when you want to send them ).
If you write complex documents and the receiver refuses to install OpenOffice, LibreOffice., it will be difficult to avoid using/buying Microsoft Office as the conversion can change some details. So it is preferable to first test what happens on some of your documents.
Note: another solution is to export them in pdf ( if the receiver does not need to modify the document ), then you are free to choose your editor or to use different editors for different kind of documents.