how do i fill in a form i downloaded to works task launcher, i put it in word processing?
438504
right click on it, select "open with", go to "choose program" if the work program does not appear there. then select the works program. and click OK
1136119
yes you will need to buy a new works program or conicder an alternative like open office www.openoffice.org great free opensource office liek program for windows
541643
If you have a works program by MS, Corel you can make your own. \nMicrosoft Works, Microsoft Word. I don't know if the others have them but I imagine they do.
301989
Insert -> Object -> Microsoft Equation (or Equation depending on version)\n\nIt will then bring up a pallet with formula functions.  Closing this sub window will insert the equation you create into your document.
730502
You Need to Print that form and Then Fill it up
338335
go under your start menu then programs then go to accesories then go to system tools and charactar map\n\nhope that helps\n\nthey have a whole bunch you just copy and paste in here.\n=)
556511
you can use wordpad. its like word its already installed in your windows(if ur using windows.)\nyou can also use notepad.
811775
try  http://www.openoffice.org
404157
I assume that you did not have MS Office install. You can try using Notepad to start your word processing, save it as a TXT file, then bring this fils to another computer that have MS Word.\n\nOr you can try downloading word processor that is MS Word compatible like Star Office from http://www.sun.com/software/star/staroffice/index.jsp
497236
The best place you can download blank forms at is the Microsoft Templates Download site (see link in "Source(s)").  Here they have over 3000 templates for Microsoft Office, including Word, Excel, PowerPoint, etc.  They have an incredible selection of templates for every use!
323627
use open office.It is very similar to Microsoft's office package.for downloading it go to\n\nwww.download.openoffice.org
960959
You can do this many ways.\nI will show you how to do it using the registry and a simple text file.\n\n1) I assume you have a control on your form that is supposed to save the data when it is clicked, double clicked or whatever.\n\n2) The "save" code will go in the appropriate event (click/double click/mouse over/whatever), the "load" code will go in either the form load event or the "Sub Main" of your startup object.  According to your description you want the data to "auto load" when the application is started.\n\nSAVE CODE Example 1:\n    SaveSetting applicationname, "Settings", "Last Name", txtLastName.Text\n    SaveSetting applicationname, "Settings", "First Name", txtFirstName.Text\n    SaveSetting applicationname, "Settings", "Address", txtAddress.Text\n    SaveSetting applicationname, "Settings", "City", txtCity.Text\n    SaveSetting applicationname, "Settings", "State", txtState.Text\n    SaveSetting applicationname, "Settings", "Zip", txtZip.Text\n\napplicationname is the name of your application (duh)\n"Settings" is a literal that can be anything meaningful that you want...such as;"Form1 Settings", "Address Settings", etc\nThe next parameter ("First Name","Last Name", etc.) is a meaningful name for each "thing" you want to save.\nThe last parameter is the actual data that you are wanting to save.\n\nSAVE CODE Example 2:\ndim intFileNum as integer\nintFileNum = FreeFile\nOpen "Settings.txt" for output as #intFileNum \nprint #intfilenum, txtLastName.Text\nprint #intfilenum, txtFirstName.Text\nprint #intfilenum, txtAddress.Text\nprint #intfilenum, txtCity.Text\nprint #intfilenum, txtState.Text\nprint #intfilenum, txtZip.Text\nClose #intFileNum\n\nThe above code open a text file on your default drive and in a default location, generally where you have saved your application.\nIt then writes data to this file one line at a time, no identifiers or anything, just data followed by carriage return and line feed (vbCRLF).\nThe last line flushes the write buffer and closes the file.\n\n\nREAD CODE Example 1:\n    txtLastName.Text = GetSetting(applicationname, "Settings", "Last Name", "")\n    txtFirstName.Text = GetSetting(applicationname, "Settings", "First Name", "")\n    txtAddress.Text = GetSetting(applicationname, "Settings", "Address", "")\n    txtCity.Text = GetSetting(applicationname, "Settings", "City", "")\n    txtState.Text = GetSetting(applicationname, "Settings", "State", "")\n    txtZip.Text = GetSetting(applicationname, "Settings", "Zip", "")\n\nThis is just the reverse of the SaveSetting, however, the last parameter ("") is a default is the setting cannot be found in the registry.\n\n\nREAD CODE Example 2:\ndim intFileNum as integer\nintFileNum = FreeFile\nOpen "Settings.txt" for input as #intFileNum \ninput #intfilenum, txtLastName.Text\ninput #intfilenum, txtFirstName.Text\ninput #intfilenum, txtAddress.Text\ninput #intfilenum, txtCity.Text\ninput #intfilenum, txtState.Text\ninput #intfilenum, txtZip.Text\nClose #intFileNum
952493
make one in your word processor, its simple
880439
In MS Word, load that file, than "Save As..." and select MS DOS Text. \n\nEasy enough, right?
86633
You can use Notepad, Wordpad, Microsoft Word, or any other word processor.  You then just simply save your work as "Readme.txt"
251886
Go to http://www.commonapp.org/ and download the application form.
637649
Try Brico Pack Vista Inspirat form http://www.crystalxp.net/bricopack/en.htm