G
Guest
When I get a "good" e-mail joke forwarded to me I some times save it in a
"jokes" folder. Often it contains many ">>>" because it has been forwarded
many times and has line breaks in the wrong places etc. To tidy it up I
copy and paste it into an MS Word document, clean it up and save it as a Word
document.
Today I did that, but when I went to copy and paste the cleaned up Word
document back into a fresh e-mail I got the "Document contains Active-X
Controls which will not be pasted, so text may not appear as copied" .
Normally I just ignore the warning because the text always pastes just fine
with the correct formatting.
Today I got thinking about it (which is always dangerous for me to do) and
so have a question.
Are the active x- controls simply a function of the latest versions of MS
Word, OR were there active-x controls in the joke that I copied and pasted
out of an e-mail ??? The e-mail was simple text with no pictures or
animations.
Smith
"jokes" folder. Often it contains many ">>>" because it has been forwarded
many times and has line breaks in the wrong places etc. To tidy it up I
copy and paste it into an MS Word document, clean it up and save it as a Word
document.
Today I did that, but when I went to copy and paste the cleaned up Word
document back into a fresh e-mail I got the "Document contains Active-X
Controls which will not be pasted, so text may not appear as copied" .
Normally I just ignore the warning because the text always pastes just fine
with the correct formatting.
Today I got thinking about it (which is always dangerous for me to do) and
so have a question.
Are the active x- controls simply a function of the latest versions of MS
Word, OR were there active-x controls in the joke that I copied and pasted
out of an e-mail ??? The e-mail was simple text with no pictures or
animations.
Smith