Word prompts "Word cannot start converter mswrd632 WPC" What to do

So, when you start Word, "Word can't start the dongle mswrd632 WPC" How do you Solve it?
Method One: Always point "Word cannot start converter mswrd632 WPC" OK, it will appear text content, then choose Save As, and then turn on normal.

Method Two: Click Start, click Run regedit, then click OK, locate to
hkey_local_machinesoftwaremicrosoftshared Toolstext convertersimportmsword6.wpc, click on the Edit menu to click "Delete
Word documents are the file formats that many computer users use when they write, and you must be very worried when you finish writing a Word document and find that it is not open because it is corrupted. In fact, you don't have to worry because we still have some ways to fix corrupted documents and restore text in damaged documents. The following are the specific steps.
1 Use special repair function
① on the File menu, click Open.
② in the Look in list, click the drive, folder, or Internet location that contains the file you want to open.
③ in the Folder List, locate and open the folder that contains the files.
④ Select the file you want to restore.
⑤ Click the arrow next to the Open button, and then click Open and Repair (figure).
Method Three: Open the system disk (usually C disk), according to the path program FilesCommon filesmicrosoft sharedtextconv Find TextConv This folder, delete this folder, the problem is solved.
Open and Repair is a feature that is available in Word 2002/2003, and if the method still does not open the damaged document, or if you are using Word 97/2000, try the following methods.
2 Extraction Writing method
① on the Tools menu, click the Options * General tab.
② confirm the Confirm conversion on open check box is selected, and then click OK.
③ Click the Open button on the Standard toolbar.
④ in the File type box, click Restore text from any file.
⑤ Open the document as usual.
After you open the damaged Word document using the above methods, if the contents of the document appear confusing, continue with the following work.
3 Converting document formats
Convert the Word document to another format, and then convert it back to the Word document format. This is the simplest and most thorough method of document recovery, always try this method first.
① open a corrupted document in Word.
② on the File menu, click Save As.
③ in the Save as type list, click Rich Text Format (*.rtf), and then click Save
4 Paste As New document
Word Associates Various formatting information with the last paragraph mark in the document, especially the formatting of sections and styles. If you copy everything except the last paragraph mark to a new document, it is possible to leave the corrupted content in the original document. In the new document, reapply the formatting of all the missing sections or styles. The way to select all content except the last paragraph mark is: On the Tools menu, click Options * Edit, clear the Use smart paragraph selection check box, click the OK button, and then press the "Ctrl+end" key combination, and then press the "Ctrl+shift+home" key combination.
5 Renaming templates
Word stores default information in the Normal.dot template file. If the file is corrupted, strange content may appear in the Word document.

① closes word.
② Click "Start" * "Search" * "All Files and folders".
③ in the all or part of the folder name box, type Normal.dot.
④ in the Find here list, click the hard drive letter that installs Word, and then click Search.
⑤ Right-click Normal or Normal.dot in the results list, and then click Rename (Figure).
⑥ Type a new name for the file, such as "Normal.old", and then press ENTER.
　　Then, when you start Word, Word will create a new Normal template because Word does not recognize the renamed normal file. After you create the new Normal template, try opening your document. If you can open it correctly, the old Normal template may be corrupted. If your document also uses a template other than Normal.dot, the template may also be corrupted. Try recreating the template or using its earlier version.