B
Bob
Using Microsoft Office Word 2003, when I close Word, I get
a prompt "The file Normal.dot already exists. Do you want
to replace the existing file?" Selecting Yes updates
Normal.dot, but I get the same message box the next time I
open and close word. If I select No, the Save as box pops
up. Then selecting Cancel sends me back to word where if
I close Word, I get "Changes have been made that affect
the global template, Normal.dot. Do you want to save
those changes?"
I have searched microsoft.com and other tech user groups
but not found a suitable solution. I've deleted
Normal.dot. The first time I re-open Word, I can exit
without error as a new Normal.dot is written. The next
time in, however, I get the same problem all over
again. "Prompt to save Normal.dot" is NOT checked in the
options menu. I have also reinstalled Word, but get the
same problem.
I have the latest version of Symantec AV, with the latest
virus definitions, and a full scan turn up no viruses.
Any ideas what I can do to get rid of this message safely
and effectively?
Thanks for any help,
Bob
a prompt "The file Normal.dot already exists. Do you want
to replace the existing file?" Selecting Yes updates
Normal.dot, but I get the same message box the next time I
open and close word. If I select No, the Save as box pops
up. Then selecting Cancel sends me back to word where if
I close Word, I get "Changes have been made that affect
the global template, Normal.dot. Do you want to save
those changes?"
I have searched microsoft.com and other tech user groups
but not found a suitable solution. I've deleted
Normal.dot. The first time I re-open Word, I can exit
without error as a new Normal.dot is written. The next
time in, however, I get the same problem all over
again. "Prompt to save Normal.dot" is NOT checked in the
options menu. I have also reinstalled Word, but get the
same problem.
I have the latest version of Symantec AV, with the latest
virus definitions, and a full scan turn up no viruses.
Any ideas what I can do to get rid of this message safely
and effectively?
Thanks for any help,
Bob