Some common error messages which can prevent a user opening a Microsoft Word document include :

• "The document name or path is not valid. Try these suggestions. Check the file permissions for the document or drive. Use the File Open dialog box to locate the document."
• "Word cannot open the document."
• "Word cannot open the document: user does not have access privileges."
• When you attempt to open a Microsoft Word 97 document into Microsoft Word version 6.x or 7.x, the document contains garbage characters.

1- Repair My Word – Data Recovery for Damaged Word Files

2- DocRepair – Repair Corrupt, unOpenable Word Documents

3- Built In Repair Utility in Office 2007 to Fix Word Files

# RunAsDate (Link) – Run a Program with Specified Date, Time

"Our switch to Flash has opened up many doors"

Outside of expanding distribution, Stencyl is also rethinking the development itself, recognizing wanna-be developers often come in with one set of skills, not every set of skills, required to create a full game. Stencyl's solution, an attempt to counter designers starting the process and giving up, is StencylForge, an iTunes and Wikipedia-influenced marketplace where developers can search for specific tools to can aid their game. If you need a specific add-on, maybe it already exists.

• Overview of the SQL Azure.
• Steps to purchase a Windows Azure Platform subscription.
• Windows Azure Platform pricing table.
• How to create server at SQL Azure Developer Portal.
• How to create SQL Azure Database.
• How to enable access to SQL Azure Server by using the sqlcmd utility or SQL Server 2008 R2 Management Studio.

• Processor: 500 megahertz (MHz) processor or higher.
• Memory (RAM): 256 megabyte (MB) RAM or higher.
• Hard Disk Space: 1.5 GB; a portion of the disk space will be freed after installation if the original download package is removed from the hard drive.
• Display: 1024×768 or higher resolution monitor.
• Operating System: Windows XP with Service Pack (SP) 3 (32-bit operating system (OS) only) or Windows Vista with SP1, Windows 7, Windows Server 2003 R2 with MSXML 6.0, Windows Server 2008, or later 32- or 64-bit OS.
• Other: You don’t need to replace hardware that is capable of running Office 2007; it will support Office 2010.
• Additional. Requirements and product functionality can vary based on the system configuration and operating system.
• Graphics processor (GPU video adapter) – Use of graphics hardware acceleration requires DirectX 9.0c compatible graphics card with 64 MB or higher video memory (optional to help speed up some graphics features and charts rendering tasks in Office 2010, and to help using advanced transitions, animations, and video features new to PowerPoint 2010). 

To provide an overview of the latest Microsoft Office 2010 suites, Microsoft has released “Getting started with Microsoft Office 2010” digital e-book in DOC format. This book has been designed to provide an overview of the Microsoft Office 2010 suites and information about how to get started with Office 2010 for IT generalists, IT operations, help desk and deployment staff, IT messaging administrators and consultants. The book is authored by Microsoft Office System and Servers Team.

• Exploring Office 2010.
• Office 2010 suites.
• Comparisons of Office 2010 editions.
• What’s new for IT professionals in Office 2010.
• SharePoint Workspace 2010 overview.
• Overview of the Office user interface in Office 2010.
• User interface differences in Office 2010 from earlier versions of Microsoft Office.
• Product and feature changes in Office 2010.
• Changes in Office 2010.
• Changes in Access 2010.
• Changes in Excel 2010.
• Changes in Office 2010.
• Changes in InfoPath 2010.
• Changes in OneNote 2010.
• Changes in Outlook 2010.
• Changes in PowerPoint 2010.
• Changes in Project 2010.
• Changes in Publisher 2010.
• Changes in SharePoint Designer 2010.
• Changes in SharePoint Workspace 2010.
• Changes in Visio 2010.
• Changes in Word 2010.
• Changes introduced in the 2007 Office system.
• System requirements for Office 2010.

• Display – A 3-inch touchscreen display with auto rotating features.
• Communication – Supports 3G connectivity and Bluetooth enabled.
• Camera – A 3-megapixel camera.
• Multimedia – Supports music player and video playback.
• Messaging – Supports text, picture, social networking and email.
• Memory slot – Supports memory card slot (microSD).
• GPS – Built-in.
• Battery – Comes with a 900mA battery that provides up to 6 hours of talk time and up to 16 days of standby time.

1. Run Windows Explorer.
2. In the address bar, enter (or copy and paste) the following file location: %AppData%\Microsoft\Windows\Recent\AutomaticDestinations
3. Windows Explorer will open %AppData%\Microsoft\Windows\Recent Items folder, but the folder content is the listing of only automaticDestination-ms files. The files store the information of recent items to display on the Jump Lists. 

4. As the file name is not easily interpreted, so it’s not easy to identify which automaticDestination-ms file belongs to Jump Lists of which program from the file name itself. User can search for the item name on the Jump List inside the file content though, although there may be quite a few files to check, making the move unrealistic.
   So the trick is only useful if user decides to remove and clear or clean all recent items of all programs’ Jump Lists. To remove the history, just delete the files.
   Tip: The process can be automated via a batch command script, or using Task Scheduler to execute on interval, upon Windows shutdown or upon Windows startup by using the following command:
   del %AppData%\Microsoft\Windows\Recent\AutomaticDestinations\*

Windows 7 Jump Lists contains a list of recently used, opened, visited, or accessed items; or frequently used, opened, visited, or accessed entries; or most visited web pages, in addition to common tasks for the application programs’ icons or buttons on Taskbar. The history, collectively called recent items, can be pinned to make it permanent, provides easy access to the file without searching or navigating the folder.

However, on some Windows 7 system, user may experience issue where the recent items and also the pinned entries on Jump Lists does not been displayed or shown, missing or been cleared and removed without reason. Jump Lists does open when user right clicks on the icon or button on Taskbar, however, the dynamic recent items list on top of the Tasks section on Jump Lists does not appear.
The symptom is known to be at least happening to JumpLists of Office 2007 applications, such as Word 2007, Excel 2007 and PowerPoint 2007. The problem occurs despite a lot of documents and files have been opened by the program. And user does not delete and clear the Jump Lists recent items too.

The issue may happen because one of the Jump Lists’ recent items in automaticDestinations hidden system folder is corrupted.

1. Open Windows Explorer.
2. Type or copy and paste the following into the address bar: %AppData%\Microsoft\Windows\Recent\AutomaticDestinations
3. Identify files that are comparatively larger in size than the rest of the file, such as files that have file size of 1 MB or more. Delete the abnormal file.
   Tip: If you does not want to retain the Jump Lists’ recent items history on all applications, just delete all the automaticDestinations-ms files in the folder.
4. The recent items functionality on Jump Lists will be restored. The recent items on the Jump Lists will be re-added as the program is been used. However, do note that the solution does not restore the previously pinned items. So user will have to pin new items again.

• Easy-to-carry, flat-folding headset to easily fit in the included case
• Behind-the-head design with adjustable ear pieces
• Super wideband audio complemented with pure digital USB connection
• In-line audio controls for managing the volume

“We’ve learned from customers that better quality audio is one the most important factors in selecting which headset is right for them,” commented Yehia Oweiss, Logitech Regional Director for UK & Ireland. “By supporting super wideband audio, the new Logitech headsets H555 and H530 help make your Internet and video calls sound crystal clear.”

• Laser-tuned drivers ensure high-grade audio quality with minimal distortion
• On-ear audio controls for instantly adjusting the volume
• Super wideband audio and Pure digital USB connection
• SoundSwitch equalizer to optimize EQ settings for Internet calls, music and PC gaming
• Ultimate comfortable fit thanks to padded foam headband and cushioned ear cups

1. Virtual Laser Keyboard: This virtual keyboard is actually just a laser emitter that creates a light pattern in the shape of a keyboard, and then detects the movements of your fingers in order to determine what you are typing.
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
2. TechieTrends Wireless Flexible Keyboard: The Wireless Flexible Keyboard by TechieTrends is a dust & water proof flexible keyboard that can be easily rolled up and carried with you anywhere you go.
3. Apple Wireless Keyboard: Apple’s wireless keyboards are sleek and super-thin and crafted from aluminum, with responsive, low-profile keys and bluetooth connectivity that allow you to use the keyboard from across the room.
   
4. Optimus Maximus Keyboard: The Optimus is a high-end keyboard model that features small, full color OLED displays for each key that can be programmed with custom labels and images.
   
   
   
5. Das Keyboard: The Das Keyboard is essentially a standard keyboard, but with one very important difference: all blank keys.
   
6. Wrist-mounted Keyboard: This keyboard attaches to your wrist with a strap on brace so that you can type text message style with one hand.
   
   
   
   
   
7. Combimouse: The Combimouse is a keyboard and a mouse, all in one. It is split into two pieces, the left piece meant to be stationary, and the right piece meant to be both typed upon and moved as a mouse.
   
   
   
8. Comfort Keyboard: The Comfort Keyboards are a series of keyboards that can be adjusted to ergonomically fit the angles and contours of your wrists and hands in order to prevent repetitive stress injuries.
   
9. Apple Adjustable Keyboard: The Apple Adjustable Keyboard was a precursor to the Comfort Keyboards, having been released in the early ’90’s. It too features an adjustable, ergonomic design to reduce stress injuries.
   
   
   
   
   
10. Saitek Eclipse II Keyboard: This keyboard features a slick, modern design and is fully illuminated by a blue backlight behind the keys.
    
    
    
    
    
11. Frogpad Keyboard: The Frog Pad is a small wireless keyboard that can be used one-handed, so as to prevent having to take your other hand off of your mouse in order to type.
    
    
    
    
    
12. SafeType Keyboard: The SafeType keyboard is designed to be more comfortable and ergonomic than a standard keyboard.
    
13. Maltron Ergonomic Keyboard: This keyboard is designed to naturally fit the shape of the hands and the varying lengths of the fingers in order to prevent stress injuries.
    
    
    
    
    
14. TypeMatrix: The TypeMatrix takes the keys of a standard keyboard and rearranges them in a modular (and supposedly more logical) arrangement in order to optimize the typing process.
15. AlphaGrips Keyboard: The AlphaGrip is a video game style controller with several buttons that can allow you to type more than 50 words per minute.
    
16. The Self Heating WarmKeyboard: The Warmkeyboard is exactly what it’s title implies: a warm keyboard. It features a built-in plug in heater that warms your hands as you type.
    
17. Thankos Silent Keyboard: The Thanko Silent Keyboard is a standard keyboard with keys that are completely silent when you type. No clickity clacks here.
    
    
    
18. Stowaway Ultra Slim Bluetooth Keyboard: The Stowaway Bluetooth keyboard is a compact, portable keyboard that you can connect to your PDA or Blackberry device for convenient full-size typing.
    
    
    
19. Luxeed Dynamic Pixel LED Keyboard: This keyboard has fully illuminated keys and allows you to program the specific colors and frequency at which they light up.
    
20. Twiddler2 Keyboard: The Twiddler2 is another keyboard meant for one-handed use, at the expense of a good knuckle-crunching.
    
    
    
    
    
21. MyKeyo Organizer Keyboard: The MyKeyo is a fully functioning keyboard with a flip up top that reveals internal storage space for storing small personal items and supplies.
    
    
    
22. Glider Mouse Keyboard: The Glider Mouse is a secondary panel that attaches to any keyboard and features an input system similar to a laptop trackpad. The only difference is an air hockey puck style “mouse glider” that is used to control input on the trackpad.
    
    
    
23. DX1 Customizable Keyboard: This keyboard allows you to arrange the individual stick-on keys in any arrangement on the included input tray that you desire, and if you grow tired of it you can easily remove and rearrange them again.
    
24. Steampunk-style Keyboard: This is a steampunk-style ergonomic keyboard fabricated from brass. It also features a built-in trackpad.
    
    
    
    
    
25. Super Tiny Keyboard: This super tiny keyboard is about 25% larger than an iPhone and can fit in your pocket. This model also features fully illuminated keys.
    
    
    
    
    
26. BONUS: Functioning “Textile” Keyboard: Though this is not a commercially available product, I felt it was deserving of an honorable mention due to its unique and unusual nature. This “textile keyboard” is actually an art project with a layering of more than 22,000 keyboard keys across its surface. The reason this is on this list is because the first few rows of keys are actually functional and can be used to type words on a connected computer monitor.
    
    
    

1. 
   
   Kortek 70″ All-In-One Computer and Touch Screen LCD
   
   
   
   
   
   This giant comes with a 3Ghz Intel Core 2 Duo processor, 1Gb (expandable to 2Gb) of RAM, 128Mb (expandable to 256Mb) graphics, 80Gb (expandable to 160Gb) Hard Drive, DVD-RW drive, Gigabit network and it comes with Windows XP Professional installed. 70″ of touch screen PC goodness, that is also available in sizes of 26, 32, 40, 42, 46, 57 and 82 inches!
   
   
   
2. 
   
   HP’s TouchSmart 2
   
   
   
   
   The TouchSmart 2 comes with a 2.16Ghz Intel Core Duo T5850 processor, 22″ screen, 256Mb nVidia GeForce 9300 M graphics, a 500Gb hard drive, 802.11n wireless network and all this in a package that is just 2.6″ thick!
   
   
3. 
   
   iGo 26″ A
   
   
   
   
   The iGo 26″ A comes with an AMD Sempron processor (upgradable to a Pentium M 1.6Ghz), up to 2Gb of RAM, ATi690 graphics, it uses a 2.5″ notebook hard drive, dual 100Mb network, 802.11b/g wireless network and has a 26″ touch screen LCD. The PC measures 680×410x139mm.
   
   
4. 
   
   HP Touchsmart IQ770
   
   
   
   
   The HP Touchsmart IQ770 comes with a 1.6Ghz AMD Turion processor, 2Gb of RAM, 256Mb nVidia GeForce Go 7600 graphics, 320Gb Hard Drive, BluRay drive, Wireless 802.11a/b/g and it comes with Windows Vista Home Premium installed. All this in a package measuring 611×376x516mm.
   
   
5. 
   
   CybertronPC All-In-One 19″ Touch Screen Desktop PC
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
   The CybertronPC comes with a 3Ghz Intel processor, 2Gb of RAM, Intel GMA950 graphics, 320Gb Hard Drive, CD/DVD combo drive, Gigabit network and it comes with Windows XP Professional installed. All this in a package no bigger than a 19″ monitor.
   
   
6. 
   
   Visible Interactive 15″ Fanless Touch Screen PC
   
   
   
   
   The Visible Interactive touch screen comes with a 1Ghz VIA Nehemiah CPU, 256Mb (expandable to 512Mb) or RAM, 64Mb graphics, 20Gb Hard Drive, DVD drive, dual 10/100Mb network and it comes with Windows XP Home installed (XP Pro optional upgrade). This all fits in 365×300x65mm.