Thursday, May 14, 2009
DocX to Doc
Suppose, your client just emailed a Microsoft Word 2007 document ending with a .docx extension but you have no clue about how to open and print the file or convert from docx to .doc and other text formats. No worries, here's is a simple solution on handling .docx file when you don't have Microsoft Office Word 2007.
The .docx files, which are now the default file extension in Microsoft Word 2007, are essentially a bunch of zipped XML documents.
In order to convert .docx documents to .doc format, just download the free Microsoft Office Compatibility Pack from here. This will help you open, print, edit and save .docx files in Office 2000, Office XP, or Office 2003.
The .docx files, which are now the default file extension in Microsoft Word 2007, are essentially a bunch of zipped XML documents.
In order to convert .docx documents to .doc format, just download the free Microsoft Office Compatibility Pack from here. This will help you open, print, edit and save .docx files in Office 2000, Office XP, or Office 2003.
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http://covalentimmunology.org/
Help support the research of Dr. Sudhir Paul of The University of
Texas Houston Medical School, who has published the development of a
chemically activated prototype vaccine that causes production of
protective antibodies against genetically-diverse strains of HIV in an
animal model.
Paul is the senior author on a paper about this theory in a June issue of the
journal Autoimmunity Reviews. Additional data supporting the theory are to be
presented at the XVII International AIDS Conference Aug. 3-8 in Mexico City in
two studies titled "Survivors of HIV infection produce potent, broadly
neutralizing IgAs directed to the superantigenic region of the gp120 CD4 binding
site" and "Prospective clinical utility and evolutionary implication of broadly
neutralizing antibody fragments to HIV gp120 superantigenic epitope." First
reported in the early 1980s, HIV has spread across the world, particularly in
developing countries. In 2007, 33 million people were living with AIDS,
according to a report by the World Health Organization and the United Nations.
Paul's group has engineered antibodies with enzymatic activity, also known as
abzymes, which can attack the Achilles heel of the virus in a precise way. "The
abzymes recognize essentially all of the diverse HIV forms found across the
world. This solves the problem of HIV changeability. The next step is to confirm
our theory in human clinical trials," Paul said.
Now he needs your help to continue his research so they can raise the
money to begin human trials. It's easy, just go to endHIV.com to
donate or here: http://covalentimmunology.org/sections/donate.html
A video has been created to spread the word about Dr. Paul's work, and
we need your help.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JjP_H5n33Eo
The video features several celebs (Wilson Cruz, Lady Bunny, Angie
Pontani, Thea Gill, Clifford Banagale, Ben Andrews, Kristen Renton and more) and
a prominent HIV activist who was born HIV positive (Hydeia Broadbent).
Help support the research of Dr. Sudhir Paul of The University of
Texas Houston Medical School, who has published the development of a
chemically activated prototype vaccine that causes production of
protective antibodies against genetically-diverse strains of HIV in an
animal model.
Paul is the senior author on a paper about this theory in a June issue of the
journal Autoimmunity Reviews. Additional data supporting the theory are to be
presented at the XVII International AIDS Conference Aug. 3-8 in Mexico City in
two studies titled "Survivors of HIV infection produce potent, broadly
neutralizing IgAs directed to the superantigenic region of the gp120 CD4 binding
site" and "Prospective clinical utility and evolutionary implication of broadly
neutralizing antibody fragments to HIV gp120 superantigenic epitope." First
reported in the early 1980s, HIV has spread across the world, particularly in
developing countries. In 2007, 33 million people were living with AIDS,
according to a report by the World Health Organization and the United Nations.
Paul's group has engineered antibodies with enzymatic activity, also known as
abzymes, which can attack the Achilles heel of the virus in a precise way. "The
abzymes recognize essentially all of the diverse HIV forms found across the
world. This solves the problem of HIV changeability. The next step is to confirm
our theory in human clinical trials," Paul said.
Now he needs your help to continue his research so they can raise the
money to begin human trials. It's easy, just go to endHIV.com to
donate or here: http://covalentimmunology.org/sections/donate.html
A video has been created to spread the word about Dr. Paul's work, and
we need your help.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JjP_H5n33Eo
The video features several celebs (Wilson Cruz, Lady Bunny, Angie
Pontani, Thea Gill, Clifford Banagale, Ben Andrews, Kristen Renton and more) and
a prominent HIV activist who was born HIV positive (Hydeia Broadbent).
# posted by 
: 4:12 AM
: 4:12 AM
Everyone of the earth have to World AIDS Day also Understand the facts.
also see Hollywood Bollywood blog by Nipul Parikh, Celebrities World by blog by Nipul Parikh.
also see Hollywood Bollywood blog by Nipul Parikh, Celebrities World by blog by Nipul Parikh.
Hi,
1 in 4 sexually active teenagers become infected with an STD every year, in the United States alone. Now, more than ever, we need to join together to fight this growing issue. As I read through your website, it is clear that you share the same passion for STD/STI awareness. We here, at Disease.com, understand the importance of STD/STI prevention and treatments. If you could, please list us as a resource or host our social book mark button, it would be much appreciated. We can not reach every teenager, but together we can try.
If you need more information please email me with the sublect line as your URL.
Thank you,
Sharon Vegoe
Disease.com
Post a Comment
1 in 4 sexually active teenagers become infected with an STD every year, in the United States alone. Now, more than ever, we need to join together to fight this growing issue. As I read through your website, it is clear that you share the same passion for STD/STI awareness. We here, at Disease.com, understand the importance of STD/STI prevention and treatments. If you could, please list us as a resource or host our social book mark button, it would be much appreciated. We can not reach every teenager, but together we can try.
If you need more information please email me with the sublect line as your URL.
Thank you,
Sharon Vegoe
Disease.com
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