"doc." stands for Document and it is a type of file. It can open Microsoft Word or Word on a Mac.
you need to have a program on your mac that can open doc files. an example of a program that can open Doc files is...Openoffice (This program is free) or Pages (not free) for mac.
Yes - Open Office will read .doc attachments.
openoffice, download the program for free, and you can create .doc files (word files) , but first read about how to use the program on the open office website.
I don't know about the author of the PBS program, "Doc Martin," but I believe The character, Doc Martin, of the program is not religious. It is never mentioned that he is Jewish.
Things like ( .doc .exe .jpg .gif .xls ) are called file extensions. They tell the operating system which program to use in order to read/understand the data contained in the file. For instance if you were to try to open a file named "My_term_paper.doc" the computer would see the .doc and know to open your chosen word processing program.
It is used for writing stuff on it
Once it's in your computer you should be able to choose the program you want to open it. Open with- select program, browse comp for program or find suitable on internet. I think it has to be right format to work though- like a doc extension, if it's pdf or something else you may have to convert it first before word will open.
They are named with a .doc extension in versions up to Word 2003 and .docx extension since version Word 2007.
PUB must be opened in a publisher software, without Office you could use a similar program like OpenOffice. If not you will need to converted to PDF or DOC with a third party software.
".odt" is for Open Document and ".doc" is for Word Document.
Open Office files are saved as 'open document format' - Most of the popular office suites can read open document formats. If your friends computer can't read .odt format documents, ask them what program they use, then save your document as (for example) .doc
Open it and save it as a DOC file. You can use word itself or abiword(free).