Yes, which is why I ended up on this site. Please note that office11 covers
2003
Office 10 covers xp/2002 and office 9 covers 2000.
My original e-mail requests information on XP and 2000, not 2003.
Perhaps if I rephrase my question ...
Is there a way to determine which version of office was used to create a
microsoft word document?
> Did you try Googling your search terms first? This was the first hit
> when I searched "Word Enumerated Constants"
[quoted text clipped - 15 lines]
> > the Enumerated constants more than likely differ between documents we will
> > end up with odd results.
JP - 20 Dec 2007 17:02 GMT
I couldn't locate a 2000/XP specific constants list. Try the Visual
Basic Help or the Object Browser, it should show you all of the
constants for each method/property.
I found this information handy to determine the version of Word used
to last modify a document.
http://wordtips.vitalnews.com/Pages/T0251_Determining_Word_Versions_of_Documents.html
HTH,
JP
> Yes, which is why I ended up on this site. Please note that office11 covers
> 2003
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> Is there a way to determine which version of office was used to create a
> microsoft word document?
kalukaley - 20 Dec 2007 17:20 GMT
Good info. Thank you. Someone lead me to the following site that eventually
also lead me to the solution. Thanks again for your post.
http://www.word.mvps.org/FAQs/MacrosVBA/DSOFile.htm.
> I couldn't locate a 2000/XP specific constants list. Try the Visual
> Basic Help or the Object Browser, it should show you all of the
[quoted text clipped - 17 lines]
> > Is there a way to determine which version of office was used to create a
> > microsoft word document?