L
Larry
In earlier version of Word, in which the Normal view was the default view,
if you changed a document to the Page Layout view, and made changes and
saved them and closed the document, when you re-opened the document again
later it would be in Page Layout view. The user could get away from the
default Normal view and work in the view he preferred.
In Word 2007, where Print Layout view is the default view, if you switch to
the Draft view (previously called the Normal view), make changes, save, and
close, when you re-open the document it will revert to Print Layout view.
There is no way to get control over the document so that it will open in the
view that you want it to open in.
It is unbelievable. Microsoft has taken away the user's basic control over
a document, forcing the user to switch manually to Draft view each time he
opens the document if he wants to work in Draft view.
What happened to "userfriendliness"? What happened to the idea of the
"personal" computer that the individual user could use as he likes? What
happened to the emphasis on user customization and preferences? Gone.
Microsoft has one way, the Microsoft way, and everyone must conform.
if you changed a document to the Page Layout view, and made changes and
saved them and closed the document, when you re-opened the document again
later it would be in Page Layout view. The user could get away from the
default Normal view and work in the view he preferred.
In Word 2007, where Print Layout view is the default view, if you switch to
the Draft view (previously called the Normal view), make changes, save, and
close, when you re-open the document it will revert to Print Layout view.
There is no way to get control over the document so that it will open in the
view that you want it to open in.
It is unbelievable. Microsoft has taken away the user's basic control over
a document, forcing the user to switch manually to Draft view each time he
opens the document if he wants to work in Draft view.
What happened to "userfriendliness"? What happened to the idea of the
"personal" computer that the individual user could use as he likes? What
happened to the emphasis on user customization and preferences? Gone.
Microsoft has one way, the Microsoft way, and everyone must conform.