Dave, You identify parts as missing, how are you able to say this is so?
If the document opens without errors or warnings so you are able to see "parts are missing" then the document has downloaded completely. The missing parts may be references inside the document to parts that are located outside the document and inaccessible to you. It is also possible parts of the document are set to hidden and need to be unhidden to be visible. The last possibility I can think of is change tracking. Visibility of comments, changes and revision marks can be set in various ways so it either looks like a "clean" document with no editing or commenting having been done or be set to show all or a selected combination of comments, edits, and revision marks. The structure of a Word document file is such that if every bit of the file does not download then Word or OpenOffice would see it as corrupted and complain when attempting to open it. The design of file download programs is such that, with rare exceptions, the file downloads completely and successfully. And if it doesn't download successfully, it is very unlikely to be recognized as a document file by the computer. On Wed, Nov 4, 2020 at 5:27 AM David Millington <elea...@yahoo.co.uk.invalid> wrote: > When I receive a Word document it does not download completely, > Parts are are missing > I have an urgent document to read and have this problem. > Ewoud Greatly appreciate your help > My sincere thanks > Dave > ><> > > Sent from Mail for Windows 10 > > > > -- > This email has been checked for viruses by AVG. > https://www.avg.com > -- Alan Boba CISSP, CCENT, ITIL v3 Foundations 2011
