office shortcut bar

Have just upgraded to office 2003 and I cant find the 'office shortcut bar'
anywhere. It used to sit to oneside of my desktop and provided quick access
to programs you placed on it.

wrote:
Have just upgraded to office 2003 and I cant find the 'office
shortcut bar' anywhere. It used to sit to oneside of my desktop and
provided quick access to programs you placed on it.


Oh, FFS! This is *TOO* much - this question was asked not 12 hours ago - is
it really asking too much for people to *GOOGLE* before posting?! Do your
own research first you lazy twonk.
--
Facon - the artificial bacon bits you get in Pizza Hut for sprinkling
on salads.

See he
http://support.microsoft.com/default...roduct=off2003
http://pubs.logicalexpressions.com/P...cle.asp?ID=327
As mentioned, you should search the group for alternatives:
http://www.microsoft.com/office/comm...s/default.mspx
Miss Perspicacia Tick wrote a comprehensive how to for a Windows XP
alternative recently as she mentioned.
Another alternative is relevant to computer specifications, just keep what
Office applications your using open in the task bar. I do this daily between
2 domains and doesn't use any extra resources.

Chris Schatte

use the Office Online web based newsreader he
http://www.microsoft.com/office/comm...s/default.mspx
In Office System 2003 applications:
Help/Assistance Pane/open Communities

"Miss Perspicacia Tick" wrote:

wrote:
Have just upgraded to office 2003 and I cant find the 'office
shortcut bar' anywhere. It used to sit to oneside of my desktop and
provided quick access to programs you placed on it.


Oh, FFS! This is *TOO* much - this question was asked not 12 hours ago - is
it really asking too much for people to *GOOGLE* before posting?! Do your
own research first you lazy twonk.
--
Facon - the artificial bacon bits you get in Pizza Hut for sprinkling
on salads.

Chris Schatte wrote:

snip

Miss Perspicacia Tick wrote a comprehensive how to for a Windows XP
alternative recently as she mentioned.

I hope it was typed with a touch less vitriol than are her frequent posts. I
do wonder sometimes whether she's an independently wealthy performance
artist.

To the OP:
Before proceeding with any attempt at rescue of the Office Toolbar, try
copying your frequently-used shortcuts to the QuickLaunch bar in Windows
instead - I think it is MUCH better. The Office Toolbar was really a waste
of desktop space & resources - the QL bar is really a lot nicer when you get
used to it.

snip

Lanwench [MVP - Exchange] wrote:
Chris Schatte wrote:

snip

Miss Perspicacia Tick wrote a comprehensive how to for a Windows XP
alternative recently as she mentioned.

I hope it was typed with a touch less vitriol than are her frequent
posts. I do wonder sometimes whether she's an independently wealthy
performance artist.

I wish! £500pcm disability! I get my temperament from my father's side I'm
afraid; his uncle was an actor - made quite a bit, then drank and gambled
most of it away.

--
Facon - the artificial bacon bits you get in Pizza Hut for sprinkling
on salads.

It was less attitudinal than most...

Chris Schatte

use the Office Online web based newsreader he
http://www.microsoft.com/office/comm...s/default.mspx
In Office System 2003 applications:
Help/Assistance Pane/open Communities

"Miss Perspicacia Tick" wrote:

Lanwench [MVP - Exchange] wrote:
Chris Schatte wrote:

snip

Miss Perspicacia Tick wrote a comprehensive how to for a Windows XP
alternative recently as she mentioned.

I hope it was typed with a touch less vitriol than are her frequent
posts. I do wonder sometimes whether she's an independently wealthy
performance artist.

I wish! £500pcm disability! I get my temperament from my father's side I'm
afraid; his uncle was an actor - made quite a bit, then drank and gambled
most of it away.

--
Facon - the artificial bacon bits you get in Pizza Hut for sprinkling
on salads.

Miss Perspicacia Tick wrote:
Lanwench [MVP - Exchange] wrote:
Chris Schatte wrote:

snip

Miss Perspicacia Tick wrote a comprehensive how to for a Windows XP
alternative recently as she mentioned.

I hope it was typed with a touch less vitriol than are her frequent
posts. I do wonder sometimes whether she's an independently wealthy
performance artist.

I wish! £500pcm disability! I get my temperament from my father's
side I'm afraid; his uncle was an actor - made quite a bit, then
drank and gambled most of it away.

Have you checked under the couch? Perhaps there's a large burlap sack full
of bearer bonds there. That's where mine often end up.

Lanwench [MVP - Exchange] wrote:
Miss Perspicacia Tick wrote:
Lanwench [MVP - Exchange] wrote:
Chris Schatte wrote:

snip

Miss Perspicacia Tick wrote a comprehensive how to for a Windows XP
alternative recently as she mentioned.

I hope it was typed with a touch less vitriol than are her frequent
posts. I do wonder sometimes whether she's an independently wealthy
performance artist.

I wish! £500pcm disability! I get my temperament from my father's
side I'm afraid; his uncle was an actor - made quite a bit, then
drank and gambled most of it away.

Have you checked under the couch? Perhaps there's a large burlap sack
full of bearer bonds there. That's where mine often end up.


I wish! I cried when I found £10,000 worth of expired share certificates and
dividend cheques under my grandfather's bed, though - dating back to pre-WW2
(well, almost!). He has a massive 6-bed house in the middle of nowhere (my
grandmother died last year) and he's got papers (and other junk) dating back
nearly three-quarters of a century.
--
Facon - the artificial bacon bits you get in Pizza Hut for sprinkling
on salads.

Miss Perspicacia Tick wrote:
Lanwench [MVP - Exchange] wrote:
Miss Perspicacia Tick wrote:
Lanwench [MVP - Exchange] wrote:
Chris Schatte wrote:

snip

Miss Perspicacia Tick wrote a comprehensive how to for a Windows
XP alternative recently as she mentioned.

I hope it was typed with a touch less vitriol than are her frequent
posts. I do wonder sometimes whether she's an independently wealthy
performance artist.

I wish! £500pcm disability! I get my temperament from my father's
side I'm afraid; his uncle was an actor - made quite a bit, then
drank and gambled most of it away.

Have you checked under the couch? Perhaps there's a large burlap sack
full of bearer bonds there. That's where mine often end up.


I wish! I cried when I found £10,000 worth of expired share
certificates and dividend cheques under my grandfather's bed, though
- dating back to pre-WW2 (well, almost!). He has a massive 6-bed
house in the middle of nowhere (my grandmother died last year) and
he's got papers (and other junk) dating back nearly three-quarters of
a century.

Well, at least he didn't will his estate to PETA.