You should get a message that it changed the code: (That is a space in-between the two command words) Then hit return.
Once the Terminal screen opens (it looks a bit like code.which it is) simply type in the following (there's a grayed out box.just start typing.don't use your cursor):
Scroll down to Terminal.click on it to activate the Terminal Once your computer opens in Recovery Mode, go up to the "Utilities" in the top menu bar.
MAC BOOK AIR DOC MAC
Restart your computer, and as soon as you hear the chime (crescendo), press the Command+R and it will open your Mac in Recovery Mode. I am running Mojave 10.14.6 on a Mac Pro. I even changed every permission I could think of.įinally found the answer on a YouTube video ( ). I was getting to the point where I couldn't save a Word document even with a new file name, and at times couldn't even open a previous document. In that case boot into Recovery Mode, launch Disk Utility and repair/verify the disk. If not you may actually have file system damage on your HD. Trash all the autorecovery files and trash the. The latter is here: ~/Library/Preferences/ The former is here: /Users//Library/Containers//Data/Library/Preferences/AutoRecovery. What I would do is run the MS Word/Office installer and reinstall (or repair if that option is available) MS Word.įailing that it could be that the temporary (recovery) file that Word creates for every document is damaged or that the preference file for MS Word is also damaged. The part is most likely in the part of Word that writes to disk.
What that error likely means is that something in MS Word (and possibly the rest of MS Office) on your system is damaged. Microsoft is a great provider for those of us who do tech support for a living. naming or permissions error on the destination volume." Word is telling you that it sees corruption/damage where you want to save the document.Īnd I'll bet you see it even if you try to save it to a USB key as well.
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