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Showing posts with label an. Show all posts

Sunday, October 26, 2014

How to Solve an Error “Cannot open Documents The” of MS word


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When MS word gets corrupt, it givesseveral types of error while opening it. Error message is depend oncause of corruption. You will receive different type of error messagein different scenario. Here I am providing solution for “Cannotopen "DocumentsThe” error message which you will get,when you try to open MS word file. Along with this error message youmay get few massages which are written below...

“Cannot open C:My”
“Cannot open "Test.doc"”

Main Cause of the problem: MS wordcorruption is not basic cause of this type of error. The main causeof this problem is registration of your MS word version is get expireand you need to re-register to fix this problem. The process ofre-registering is very easy and you can perform it very easily.

You can use bellow written method on MSword 97 and above version
  1. Boot your system.
  2. Click on Start --> Run
  3. When run box open type winword /r command and hit Enter.
Note: Dont forget to place space before forward slash.

After re-registering process is overthen double click on MS word file. You will able to open MS word file without any error. In case problem still persist then it signify that your word file is severely corrupted and in that case you need to some advance MS word repair software.
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Sunday, September 28, 2014

Troubleshooting an Ubuntu boot problem

If Ubuntu Linux does not boot correctly on your PC, this document can help you correct the problem by troubleshooting through Ubuntus recovery mode, troubleshooting through a boot-repair CD, or by updating the display driver.

If you have installed only Ubuntu, you have a single-operating-system (single-OS) PC. If you have also installed at least one other OS, such as Linux Mint and/or MS Windows, you have a multiboot PC.

Note: The procedures in this document primarily apply to PCs that were built before 2011. Therefore, if your PC was built since 2010, booting more than one OS is difficult due to the Unified Extensible Firmware Interface (UEFI). For more information, please see Ubuntu Documentation - UEFI.

Troubleshooting Through Recovery Mode
After opening the GRand Universal Bootloader (GRUB) menu, you can troubleshoot an Ubuntu boot problem through the Recovery mode, which lets you repair broken packages and, if necessary, check all file systems.

Opening the GRUB Menu - How you open the GRUB menu varies according to whether you have installed Ubuntu on a single-OS or a multiboot PC:
  • For Ubuntu on a Single-OS PC, open the GRUB menu according to the procedure on the Ubuntu wiki Recovery Mode web page.
  • For Ubuntu on a multiboot PC, starting or restarting that PC opens a GRUB menu that lets you select an OS to boot.

Repairing Broken Packages - Repairing broken packages might correct an Ubuntu boot problem. To repair broken packages, do the following:

  1. Open GRUB according to the Opening the GRUB Menu section above.
  2. As shown in Figure 1 below, highlight Ubuntu - - Recovery Mode, and then press Enter to boot in Recovery mode.
  3. As shown in Figure 2 below, highlight dpkg _ _ Repair broken packages, press Enter, and then follow the prompts to repair the packages.
  4. Use the Testing Ubuntu Boot section below to test whether you have repaired the Ubuntu boot problem.

Checking All File Systems - Checking all file systems might correct an Ubuntu boot problem. To check all file systems, do the following:

  1. Open GRUB according to the Opening the GRUB Menu section above.
  2. As shown in Figure 1 below, highlight Ubuntu - - Recovery Mode, and then press Enter to boot in Recovery mode.
  3. Highlight fsck _ _  Check all file systems, press Enter, and then follow the prompts to check the file systems.
  4. Use the Testing Ubuntu Boot section below to test whether you have repaired the Ubuntu boot problem.
Figure 1 - Selecting Ubuntu Recovery Mode
Figure 2 - Repairing Broken Packages
Troubleshooting Through a Boot Repair CD
You can use a boot repair CD to find and correct many Ubuntu boot problems. To troubleshoot through a boot-repair CD, do the following:
  1. Through any PC, download the Boot-Repair-Disk ISO file from Sourceforge.
  2. Burn the ISO file onto a blank CD to create a boot-repair CD.
  3. Boot your PC through your boot-repair CD.
  4. When prompted, click Recommended repair, and then follow the prompts.
  5. Use the Testing Ubuntu Boot section below to test whether you have repaired the Ubuntu boot problem.

Updating the Display Driver
An outdated display driver can cause Ubuntu to boot incorrectly and/or intermittently. To update to the newest display driver, do the following:

  1. In the Launcher, click the System Settings icon.
  2. In the Hardware frame, click Additional Drivers to display its window.
  3. Wait while Ubuntu searches for drivers, and then displays the Additional Drivers window.
  4. As shown in Figure 3 below, select the newest possible display driver. For example, in Ubuntu 12.04, you could select "NVIDIA accelerated graphics driver (post-release updates) (version 304-updates)."
  5. Use the Testing Ubuntu Boot section below to test whether you have repaired the Ubuntu boot problem.

Figure 3 - Selecting the Newest Possible Display Driver
Testing Ubuntu Boot
After troubleshooting Ubuntu boot through any section above, you need to test whether Ubuntu boots correctly. To test Ubuntu boot, do the following:

  1. Shut down your PC.
  2. Wait at least 15 seconds.
  3. Start your PC.
  4. Boot Ubuntu. If it does not boot correctly, continue troubleshooting through any other appropriate section above. Note: In case this document has not helped, you can check Ubuntu Support.
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