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1. #CHECK THE FILE PERMISSIONS FOR THE DOCUMENT OR DRIVE MAC WORD 2016 FOR MAC#
2. #CHECK THE FILE PERMISSIONS FOR THE DOCUMENT OR DRIVE MAC WORD 2016 WINDOWS#

I'm just a conspiracy kind of guy I guess.Īfter the aforementioned error you will see:

#CHECK THE FILE PERMISSIONS FOR THE DOCUMENT OR DRIVE MAC WORD 2016 WINDOWS#

Yea, I know, you owe me BIG TIME -) Your welcome.įunny, but for me I didn't notice the problem until newer versions of Word and Windows came out and I'd downloaded a number of "Security Updates". Now go back to your old system and reopen it with Word. Now find a system running Linux which has Open Office or Libre Office (or reboot under Linux for you sharp cookies with dual boot systems.) Open that file with Libre Office Writer (it should open it!) and then re-save it as a. Now copy it to some place you can get to it easily - like root directory of the same jump drive. Now find a file named ~WRL***.tmp with a date/time similar to when you lost your file. If everything is working as it should then its quite hard to lose a file in Word. Step 2: Recover your documents using Time Machine.

#CHECK THE FILE PERMISSIONS FOR THE DOCUMENT OR DRIVE MAC WORD 2016 FOR MAC#

Thanks

Hope it will help someone. The AutoRecovery feature in Word for Mac tries to automatically recover text from a document that was open when Word for Mac crashed.First go to the folder where your file should have been, set your properties to allow you to see hidden files (Tools, Folder Options, View, under Adv settings, Show Hidden Files and Folders). Below is a sample screenshot of the error message: Click OK button to close the message box. When a user tries opening a file on our network drive (word doc, excel spreadsheet. BUT it's actually still there as a temporary file. If the document has a permissions password, type it in the.

IF you've done something really stupid, like clicking one of the error buttons, the file likely disappeared and several weeks/months of work with it (my story). WAIT for the drive to "mount" (you get the "What do you want Windows to do" pop up.) Just close the pop up and THEN click continue or cancel on the error warning. That's a mess but it works.Ĥ) IF you forget (or WHEN you forget) and have hit "save" and you get the infamous "close diskette door" or other error warning -DON"T CLICK ANYTHING! First, pull the USB drive out of the port, count off a few seconds, and then reinsert it.

You can save it twice under the both names each time - that gives you a durable back up. I'm not 100% sure but I think it will not crash if you do this.ģ) For 100% assurance use the "file save as" and change the name of the file each time you save it, ****2 and then back to ****. This will fix certain issues with Word documents. Then select the file that shows file permission error and click the drop down button next to ‘Open’ button in the window. USB jump drive)Ģ) If you must, then ALWAYS save using the "file save as" dialog and then save it. To use this option, open Word application, go to ‘File’ in menu bar and select ‘Open document’. When you encounter this problem not only will Word crash, but your original file will disappear from the file folder - bummer!ġ) don't work directly off a removable drive (e.g. No fix, other than updating to later word or OS, yet I have five work arounds for you. The Infamous: "Check the drive to make sure the door is closed and it contains the correct disk or CD" error using Word 03 or 07, XP or Vista (maybe others) and a removable or USB drive.