Word for Windows Startup SwitchesLast reviewed: July 30, 1997Article ID: Q70014 |
The information in this article applies to:
SUMMARYThe Word startup switches used at the MS-DOS prompt can also be used with the Word icon by adding switches to the command line.
MORE INFORMATION
Word 7.0, 97To start Word without opening a document, type the following:
winword.exe /nNOTE: the /n switch may not function correctly when add-ins are loaded from the <Winword>\Startup folder (subdirectory). For example, if you install Internet Assistant, version 2.0z, for Word 7.0, Word opens document1 even when you use the /n switch. If you remove the add-ins from the <Winword>\Startup folder before you start Word with the /n switch, Word does not open a new document. To start Word with a specific document open (where <filename> is the name of your file), type the following:
winword.exe <filename>To start more than one document:
winword.exe <filename1> <filename2>To start Word without running any AutoExec macros, type the following:
winword.exe /mTo start Word and run a specific macro (where <macroname> is the name of your macro), type the following:
winword.exe /m<macroname>NOTE: There is no space between the /m and the macro name. This switch also prevents Word from running any AutoExec macros. To start Word without any templates or add-ins, type the following:
winword.exe /aTo start Word and load a specific Add-in:
winword.exe /l <addinpath>To start Word and open a document as a template:
winword.exe /tc:\msoffice\winword\winword.exe /tc:\msoffice\winword\doc1.doc) In Word 7.0 for Windows 95 or Word 97 for Windows, you can use a shortcut to create an icon that can include any of the above switches. In Windows 95, you can start a Windows application from the MS-DOS window by using the Start command:
start winword.exe <document or switch> Word 6.0To start Word without opening a document, type the following:
win winword.exe /nNOTE: the /n switch may not function correctly when add-ins are loaded from the <Winword>\Startup directory. For additional information, please see the following article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base: ARTICLE-ID: Q139941 TITLE : GP Fault in Winword.exe Using /N SwitchTo start Word with a specific document open, type the following:
win winword.exe <filename>To start more than one document, type
win winword.exe <filename1> <filename2>where <filename> is the name of your file. To start Word and automatically run a macro, type the following
win winword.exe /m<macroname>where <macroname> is the name of your macro. Note: there is no space between the /m and the macro name. To start Word without any templates or add-ins, type the following:
win winword.exe /aTo start Word and start the Quick Preview demo, type:
win winword.exe /mHelpQuickPreviewTo start Word without a "Tip of the Day," type:
win winword.exe /w Word 2.0To start Word without opening a document, type the following:
win winword.exe /nTo start Word with a specific document open, type the following
win winword.exe <filename>where <filename> is the name of your file. To start Word and automatically run a macro, type the following
win winword.exe /m<macroname>where <macroname> is the name of your macro. Note: There is no space between the /m and the macro name. To start Word with the Getting Started lessons running, type the following:
win winword /mhelptutorialgstartTo start Word with the Learning Word lessons running, type the following:
win winword /mhelptutoriallword Word 1.xTo start Word without opening a document, type the following:
winword.exe /nTo start Word with a specific document open, type the following
winword.exe <filename>where <filename> is the name of your file. To start Word and automatically run a macro, type the following
winword.exe /m<macroname>where <macroname> is the name of your macro. Note: There is no space between the /m and the macro name. To start Word with the tutorial running, type one of the following:
winword.exe /tutorial-or-
winword.exe /t REFERENCES"Microsoft Word Quick Results," version 6.0, page 13 "Microsoft Word Quick Results," Microsoft Office, page 18 "Microsoft Word for Windows User's Reference," version 1.0, page 337 "Microsoft Word for Windows Getting Started," version 2.0, page 14
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KBCategory: kbsetup
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