How can I backup my settings and data in Office 2007 for reinstalling - Microsoft Commu... - 0 views
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Making Word Remember My Settings http://word.tips.net/T003926_Making_Word_Remember_My_Settings.html Summary: Ever had the experience of setting some configuration option in Word, only to have the option revert to a different setting all on its own? This can be caused by any number of reasons. (This tip works with Microsoft Word 97, Word 2000, Word 2002, Word 2003, and Word 2007.) Locate the following data key. (This data key, as shown below, is for Word 2003. If you are using Word 97, replace 11.0 with 8.0; for Word 2000 replace it with 9.0; for Word 2002 replace it with 10.0; and for Word 2007 replace it with 12.0.) HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Office\11.0\Word\Data Understand that if you delete the data key, you will loose quite a few of your Word settings. Which ones? It depends on your version of Word, but you can get a general idea from the info on this page: http://word.mvps.org/FAQs/Customization/DataKeySettings.htm
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utoCorrect information Storage location AutoCorrect entries shared by all programs .ACL file in the %UserProfile%\Application Data\Microsoft\Office folder AutoCorrect entries used only by Word (formatted text and graphics) Normal.dot AutoCorrect settings (correct two initial capitals, capitalize names of days, replace text as you type) Registry AutoCorrect settings used only by Word (corrects accidental usage of CAPS LOCK key, capitalizes first letter of sentences) Registry
Backup related repeated Warnings ID 51: An error was detected on - Microsoft Community - 0 views
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"Hey! I have had the same event errors as well. I have been having trouble with the GUI operating properly in Windows 7 Home Premium 64-bit PC. I have tried everything. I can't navigate in windows b/c when I click on something it just flashes and disappears, such as drop down menus and forget hitting like on Facebook. I feel like I have tried everything to fix it. I have a HP-G6 Pavilion 15 inch Display and it has been a good computer up til now. It supposedly has an AMD64 tri-core processor. I installed the drivers like the Lenovo website suggested for the drivers that didn't come pre-installed om my refurbished HP Laptop. The graphics are really jumpy and when I log on or off, the screen goes black. I think I have a bad driver. To boot, my desktop has an Intel Pentium product in it and it was fine. I had the laptop and the PC connected on the Home User Groups feature on windows 7 because it was very convenient for me to be able to access my files no matter which one I used. Well I got hacked and my id stolen, so I had to change my network location to Public no matter what. It doesn't allow Home Users Networks and my PC and my PC does not use the wireless access point at all. So I looked on my Lenovo's drivers store, as it started to act like the registry was corrupt, and I found out that my PC thought it had the AMID 64 tri-core processor. It was installed apparently, over some point and I think that's the reason I had to wipe my PC clean and Re-Install windows on it. I think the network was so open that Windows Updates and hardware were confusedly traded by my machines. So I found all the old AMD 64 files in my PC Desktop Windows Folder in the Driver Store. Anyway, I have tried everything to get my PC and Laptop healthy and the registry intact. I generated a system health report and it said there is something wrong with ,y hard drives. This afternoon, my USB ports on the front of the Desktop were
Making Word Remember My Settings (Microsoft Word) - 0 views
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n general, you'll want to find your copy of Normal.dot (or Normal.dotm) and make sure that it is only you that can make changes to it. Load the file directly in Word, and then make your configuration changes. Save the file again and then—for added protection—get out of Word and make the file read-only.
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Of course, the problem may not be in your Normal.dot file at all. It could be that somehow the Registry key used for some of your Word settings has become corrupted. The only solution to this problem is to delete the key, restart Word, and then make your settings again. Follow these steps: Exit Word. Start your favorite Registry editor. Locate the following data key. (This data key, as shown below, is for Word 2003. If you are using Word 97, replace 11.0 with 8.0; for Word 2000 replace it with 9.0; for Word 2002 replace it with 10.0; and for Word 2007 replace it with 12.0.) HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Office\11.0\Word\Data Rename the entire key to something else, or simply delete it. Close the Registry editor. Restart Word.
Available Research Services - Providers - Office.com - 0 views
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Research Service Overview This page lists third-party research services that run through the Office Research Task Pane. These services let Microsoft Office customers find relevant, high-quality information from directly within the applications of the Microsoft Office System. To learn more about the research task pane, please read the Microsoft Assistance article entitled "About research services".
Windows 7 Manageability Overview - 0 views
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PowerShell Integrated Scripting Environment PowerShell scripts are standard text files. With Windows Vista and earlier versions of Windows, the built-in editor was Notepad. While Notepad is perfect for quickly editing text files, and it is sufficient for writing scripts, a more robust editor would enable IT professionals to learn, create, and debug scripts more efficiently. Windows 7 includes the PowerShell Integrated Scripting Environment (ISE), a graphical PowerShell development environment with debugging capabilities and an interactive console, as shown in Figure 1.
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PowerShell Cmdlets Cmdlets (pronounced command-lets) are one of the most powerful features of PowerShell. A cmdlet is a task-oriented command that is used in the Windows PowerShell environment. For example, PowerShell includes cmdlets that: Append text to a file Read and write XML files Manage services Manage files and folders PowerShell 2.0 supports over 500 new cmdlets to manage client computers and servers, edit the registry and file system, perform WMI calls, and connect the powerful .NET Framework development environment. You can also extend PowerShell by creating custom cmdlets or use community-developed extensions.
A Support Guide for Wireless Diagnostics and Troubleshooting - 0 views
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This article assumes knowledge of IEEE 802.11-based wireless LAN networking including related technologies such as IEEE 802.1X and Wi-Fi Protected Access (WPA™). This article is not meant to be a detailed explanation of the inner workings of the Windows Wireless Zero Configuration service. For basic knowledge of wireless networking, see the Windows Server 2003 Wireless Networking Web site
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he first step to take for a wireless issue is to gather information that might be needed to perform a preliminary diagnosis, including the following:
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Wireless logs. Logging can be enabled through the netsh ras set tracing * en command. After enabling logging, you can either restart the computer or restart the Wireless Zero Configuration (for Windows XP) or Wireless Configuration (for Windows Server 2003) service with the net stop wzcsvc and net start wzcsvc commands. The wireless logs are located in the systemroot\tracing folder. The log files most useful for troubleshooting wireless issues are the following:
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