Bachiller

When you save a file from Microsoft Word 2010 in the OpenDocument Text (.odt) format, and then open it again in Word 2010, you might notice some formatting differences between the Word 2010 version and the OpenDocument version. Likewise, you might also see formatting differences when you open an OpenDocument file in Word 2010. This is because of the different features that the file formatssupport.
Note The differences you will experience when you work with two file formats is generally constrained to formatting differences and feature availability. Data and content will convert, but how you format and interact with the data and content might be different between the formats.
If you want to switch your default file format to or from ODF or OpenXML (or other formats) , do the following:1. Click the File tab.
2. Under Help, click Options.
3. Click Save, and then under Save documents, in the Save files in this format list, click the file format that you want to use by default.
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What happens when I save a Word 2010 document in the OpenDocument Text format?
The table below shows which Word 2010 features are fully,partially, or not supported in the OpenDocument (.odt) format.
* Supported Both Word 2010 and the OpenDocument Text format support this feature. Content, formatting, and usability will not be lost.
* Partially Supported Both Word 2010 and the OpenDocument Text format support this feature, but formatting and usability might be affected. No text or data is lost, but formatting and how youwork with text or graphics might be different.
* Not Supported The feature in Word 2010 is not supported in the OpenDocument Text format. If you plan to save your Word 2010 document in the OpenDocument Text format, do not use this feature or you risk losing content, formatting, and usability of that part of your document.
For information about graphic features Microsoft Office 2010 in that arefully, partially, or not supported in the OpenDocument Format, see the Graphic Elements table at the end of this article.
Note If you are using Microsoft Word Starter 2010, not all the features listed for Word 2010 are supported in Word Starter. For more information about the features available in Word Starter, see Word Starter feature support.
Area | Subarea | Level of support | Comments |Collaboration | Address Book | Supported | |
Collaboration | Blog | Supported | |
Collaboration | Comments | Partially Supported | When you save the document in .odt format and open it again in Word 2010, comments about a group of words becomes a single point. The single point is usually indicated at the end of the group of words.

Tables are not supported in comments. The contents of thetable are maintained in the comment but the structure is lost. |
Collaboration | Compare-Merge Documents | Supported | |
Collaboration | Document Protection | Not Supported | When you save the Word 2010 file in .odt format, the feature is removed and .odt files with this feature cannot be opened. |
Collaboration | Information Rights Management (IRM) | Not Supported | When you save the Word2010 document in .odt format, the feature is removed and .odt files with this feature cannot be opened. |
Collaboration | Mail Merge | Supported | ADDRESSBLOCK and RECIPIENT fields are converted to plain text.

The connection to the data source must be established again if the document is edited by another ODF application. |
Collaboration | Reviewing Pane | Supported | |
Collaboration |Track Changes | Not Supported | When you save the Word 2010 document in .odt format, all changes are accepted. |
Content | Bibliography | Not Supported | Bibliography section is converted to plain text. |
Content | Captions | Not Supported | SEQ fields are converted to plain text.

When you add new captions, the caption number is not automatically incremented. |
Content | Content Controls...