Barry,
Thanks for replying. If I remember correctly, the install for the 2007
version wanted to uninstall the 2000 version and utilized the Windows
Installer which required the disc for the 2000 version. The option of
acquiring another 2000 version CD is appealing. Thanks again.
"Barry Schwarz" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:(E-Mail Removed)...
> On Sat, 27 Mar 2010 06:34:38 -0400, "Englebert"
> <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote:
>
>>
>>I just replaced Office 2000 SR-1 with Office Home & Student 2007.
>>Unfortunately, I didn't have the original install disc for Office 2000
>>SR-1
>>so I force uninstalled it (just the program files).
>
> No you didn't. What you did does not qualify as an uninstall in any
> sense. You simply deleted a bunch of files which caused a major
> inconsistency between the system's control information and the actual
> contents of you disk.
>
> Why did you feel the need to do anything? Wouldn't the install for
> the 2007 version have taken care of it for you?
>
>>
>>The symptoms I'm getting are with two programs, Outlook Express and
>>Mathcad.
>>With OE every time I send an e-mail I get an error message from Windows
>>Installer saying it is trying to configure Office 2000 SR-1 (the e-mail
>>goes
>>through by the way) and with Mathcad I get a message from my anti-virus
>>program saying it has quarantined a ~f1d055.tmp file and the program fails
>>to open. Also, when I list programs on my machine Office 2000 SR-1 still
>>comes up. I suspect these problems are related to the registry and would
>>like some advice as to what I need to change there. Thanks in advance.
>>
>
> Do you have a backup of all the files you deleted? If so, you may be
> able to simply restore those files.
>
> If not, you will need to bring the registry and OE and your AV program
> up to date to match what is actually on your system. I have no idea
> if this is possible, or practical, manually. The easiest approach may
> be to get an Office 2000 CD (e-bay, used SW stores such as 2nd Hand
> Books, a friend, etc), reinstall it, and then uninstall it properly.
>
> Alternately, if you have the installation media (or downloaded
> installation files) for everything else running on your system, you
> could back up all your user data and installation files, reinstall
> Windows (a clean install) and your applications, and restore your
> data.
>
> --
> Remove del for email
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