Ok solved 1 now the next problem

[Mr Cellophane]

Every time I close word I get run time error "91"

object variable or with block variable not set

how do I solve that problem? I have tried resetting the programme with no effect.

It only happens when I close the whole programme not when I close an individual doc.

 

[TF]

What happens when you start Word in Safe Mode? From Start, Run type in

winword /a

and press OK. Do Word start now?



: Every time I close word I get run time error "91"
:
: object variable or with block variable not set
:
: how do I solve that problem? I have tried resetting the programme with no
effect.
:
: It only happens when I close the whole programme not when I close an
individual doc.
:
:

 

[Mr Cellophane]

What happens when you start Word in Safe Mode? From Start, Run type in

winword /a

and press OK. Do Word start now?

Sorry word starts (and works) it is only on shut down of word I get the error message.

 

[TF]

Sorry: I should have said start in Safe Mode, does it shut down correctly
from Safe Mode rather than open?

Terry

:
: "TF" <terryfarrell%40%6d%73%6e%2ecom> wrote in message
: > What happens when you start Word in Safe Mode? From Start, Run type in
: >
: > winword /a
: >
: > and press OK. Do Word start now?
:
: Sorry word starts (and works) it is only on shut down of word I get the
error message.
:
:

 

[Beth Melton]

A "runtime" error means that there is an error in a macro or add-in
that is attempting to run. Typically these macros are created by a
third-party and are not part of the Word installation. (They could
also be caused by a malfunctioning macro virus as well)

Many third-party applications will create an add-in and place it in
the Office\Startup folder or use a COM add-in (DLL) to integrate their
software with Word.

Go to Tools/Templates and Add-Ins and see if there are any global
templates or add-ins listed. If you find any then chances are they are
located in your Office\Startup folder or Word\Startup folder.

The location of the Word\Startup folder can be found under
Tools/Options/File Locations and the Office\Startup folder will be
located in the installation path for Office.(You can also use Windows
Search and search for the file names)

If you find more than one add-in move them one at a time until you
determine which one is causing the problem.

As of Word 2000, Word can have COM add-ins, those that are added in
via the Registry rather than the Startup folders. To check for COM
add-ins add the "COM Add-In" command to your toolbar.

- Right-click any toolbar and select Customize
- On the Commands tab, select the Tools category
- Locate COM Add-Ins on the right
- Drag/Drop to a location of your choice
- Close the Customize dialog and run the COM Add-ins utility

For more information on COM Add-Ins, see this article:
http://www.mvps.org/word/FAQs/Customization/CheckIfAddinsInstalled.htm

For additional troubleshooting methods you can use for COM Add-ins
take a look at this article
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;555220

--
Please post all follow-up questions to the newsgroup. Requests for
assistance by email can not be acknowledged.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Beth Melton
Microsoft Office MVP

Word FAQ: http://mvps.org/word
TechTrax eZine: http://mousetrax.com/techtrax/
MVP FAQ site: http://mvps.org/