[Gordon Bentley-Mix[_2_]]

What I find so interesting is that, while most people - with even the
slightest shred of humility - when clearly proven wrong would would own up
to having made a mistake and ask for forgiveness, Peter insists on defending
his position with ridiculous arguments and incredible stretches for
justification. Even his most ardent supporter recognises that he is so far
afield with this attempt to prove his infallibility that she feels compelled
to point out his error (and then has gone on to correct his word choice -
another error which he has yet to acknowledge - and call one of his previous
answers "silly"). I wonder if someone with a professed expertise in
psychology might be able to explain what might motivate him to carry on this
way. I certainly have my theories - mostly to do with severe trauma in
childhood resulting in incomplete attachment and bonding issues - but I
don't claim to be an expert in these matters. Accordingly, I would be most
intrigued to hear what someone who *does* claim to be such an expert has to
say...
--
Cheers!

Gordon Bentley-Mix
Word MVP

"Peter T. Daniels" wrote in message
...
Of course I said that, since we don't know whether OP has Word2003,
Word2007 with at least one macro, or Word2007 with no macros. Why do
you find that difficult to comprehend?

Stefan pointed out that if one has both 2003 and 2007 on one's system,
then one does indeed have normal.dot, which I did and do. What is your
problem? "I guess my system was a freak!" in the eyes of those who
don't think that macro-less Word2007 has normal.dotx and not
normal.dotm.

Since you refuse to believe anything I say, how about this quotation
from *Microsoft Office Word2007 Inside Out*, by Katherine Murray, Mary
Milhollon, and Beth Melton (Microsoft Press, 2007), p 53:

"Caution! The document will be converted to the new file format, given
the new file extension (.dotx for macro free documents or .dotm for
macro enabled documents)"

On Nov 16, 8:06 am, Greg Maxey wrote:
For the latter, open your normal.dot or normal.dotm or normal.dotx

Note you said or "normal.dotx." Continue your arguments or slink off
as you wish.

On Nov 16, 7:36 am, "Peter T. Daniels" wrote:



Certainly I had normal.dot as well. I guess my system was a freak!

On Nov 16, 6:49 am, "Stefan Blom"

wrote:
There shouldn't be a "normal.dotx" file unless someone intentionally
saved
it to the user templates folder. But note that if you are running
Word 2003
and Word 2007 on the same machine, there will be a normal.dot file.

--
Stefan Blom
Microsoft Word MVP

"Peter T. Daniels" wrote in
...
I didn't have any macros for months after installing Office2007, and
my normal. template was normal.dotx until I did.

Does my stalker imagine that people have nothing else to do with
their
lives than monitor newsgroups so they can post instant responses?

On Nov 15, 4:49 pm, "Suzanne S. Barnhill" wrote:

No, it's Normal.dotm by default. Otherwise you wouldn't be able to
save a
macro in it. A .dotm file is not one that *contains* macros but one
that
is
macro-enabled.

--
Suzanne S. Barnhill
Microsoft MVP (Word)
Words into Type
Fairhope, Alabama USAhttp://word.mvps.org

"Peter T. Daniels" wrote in
...
Not until you've put at least one macro into it!

On Nov 15, 12:49 pm, "Stefan Blom"

wrote:
To clarify, the file name extension for the Normal template in
Word 2007
is
*.dotm (macro-enabled template).

--
Stefan Blom
Microsoft Word MVP

"Peter T. Daniels" wrote in
...
Do you want to change the size of all your existing documents, or
do
you want _new_ documents to be set to 16 pt?

For the latter, open your normal.dot or normal.dotm or
normal.dotx
template (which version of Word?), not by double-clicking it, but
from
within Word, and Modify (which version of Word?) the Normal style
to
change its font size.

On Nov 15, 11:29 am, JE wrote:

My word docs always open at font size 11. I wouldm like to
change this
to
16.
How do we do that?
Thanks, JE----