stefanbonnarens
asked on
Problem with Microsoft Equation Editor
Hi all
One of my colleagues received a document where an equation made with Microsoft Equation Editor is included.
When he opens this word file, the equation shows as Error!xError!xError!xError
When I toggle the field codes on this equation the equation shows but where it normally should contain fractures it now shows devisor and denominator on one line.
When an other colleague opens this word file the equation shows correctly.
I already tried to readd the microsoft equation editor but it makes no difference.
The customer having this issue is using microsoft equation editor 3.0
Is there a way to solve this
One of my colleagues received a document where an equation made with Microsoft Equation Editor is included.
When he opens this word file, the equation shows as Error!xError!xError!xError
When I toggle the field codes on this equation the equation shows but where it normally should contain fractures it now shows devisor and denominator on one line.
When an other colleague opens this word file the equation shows correctly.
I already tried to readd the microsoft equation editor but it makes no difference.
The customer having this issue is using microsoft equation editor 3.0
Is there a way to solve this
Brian B
Equation editor is a separate program that can run by itself. Are they able to open the program outside of Word? If so can they drag and drop the object into the editor to see it? Remove and reinstall the editor from Office and see if that fixes it.
ASKER
Hi TBone 2k
Do you know what the command line is for microsoft equation editor ?
Regards
Stefan
Do you know what the command line is for microsoft equation editor ?
Regards
Stefan
Normally its in c:\program files\common files\microsoft shared
ASKER
Hi all
The issue is still not solved.
The issue is still not solved.
Is the equation editor not where I mentioned?
ASKER
Hi Tbone2K
Yes it is but it has the same result when you drag the equation towards the microsoft equation editor
Regards
Stefan
Yes it is but it has the same result when you drag the equation towards the microsoft equation editor
Regards
Stefan
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