W
WhiteTea
I would like to help the seniors at a Senior Center.
Will Vista allow you to revert back to "Tradional View" with MS Word ?
Thanks.
Will Vista allow you to revert back to "Tradional View" with MS Word ?
Thanks.
T
Tyro
Just what do you mean by "Tradional View"?
Tyro
Tyro
L
LVTravel
WhiteTea said:
Vista or XP are operating systems, Word is a program that runs on top of the
operating system. If you are talking about the ribbon bar on the Office
2007 programs (Word, PowerPoint, etc.) then no. The ribbon is a "feature"
of Office 2007. There are 3rd party add-ons that will accomplish this but
Microsoft doesn't supply any for free. They have links on the MS Store that
pushes you to a for-pay add-on site that costs $19+ per program.
http://in.geocities.com/shahshaileshs/menuaddins is one site but can't
guarantee that it works 100%.
There are other add-ons but I would recommend you Google for them.
E
Earle Horton
There are reputedly that do this. Google "office 2007 classic menu".
Earle
Earle
T
Tyro
If you're referring to the 2007 ribbons versus the 2003 and earlier menus, I
personally find the ribbon much easier to use as you don't have to go down
more than one sublevel. You can get free cross references at MS. One is Word
2003 to Word 2007 Command reference; it allows you to select an item in the
2003 menu and it tells you where it is in the 2007 ribbon. After spending a
very short time working with the ribbon it becomes obvious where things are.
Tyro
personally find the ribbon much easier to use as you don't have to go down
more than one sublevel. You can get free cross references at MS. One is Word
2003 to Word 2007 Command reference; it allows you to select an item in the
2003 menu and it tells you where it is in the 2007 ribbon. After spending a
very short time working with the ribbon it becomes obvious where things are.
Tyro
M
Mike Torello
WhiteTea said:
It's not an issue with Vista, but with Word.
Put your question (with more detail/explanation) to the experts:
microsoft.public.word.newusers
microdoft.public.word.general
B
Bruce Chambers
WhiteTea said:
The operating system (Vista) has absolutely no bearing on "reverting to
'Traditional View.' in Word or Office" That's a purely Word/Office
issue. What version of Word/Office is installed? If it's Word/Office
2007, there' no "traditional view" to go back to.
--
Bruce Chambers
Help us help you:
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx/kb/555375
They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary
safety deserve neither liberty nor safety. ~Benjamin Franklin
Many people would rather die than think; in fact, most do. ~Bertrand Russell
The philosopher has never killed any priests, whereas the priest has
killed a great many philosophers.
~ Denis Diderot
W
WhiteTea
As in Word 2000 for example.
W
WhiteTea
The philosopher has never killed any priests, whereas the priest has
Are you anti-religion ?
Are you anti-religion ?
M
Mike Torello
WhiteTea said:
Whatever he is, he's apparently proud of it.
Mark of an idiot for sure.
S
Spikey
Well word 2000 looks exactly the same in Vista as it did in ME and XP. I
haven't used 2007 it does look a lot "busier" from screenshots. To me it
looks like the way vista does out of the box - thats until I've set it to
classic views.
Which bits specifically don't you like?
Can you not tidy up the tool bar areas by removing everything but the basics
and just set up a standard letter template for them? In earlier versions you
have the option to only show the toolbars (and items within) that you
actually need.
As in Word 2000 for example.
haven't used 2007 it does look a lot "busier" from screenshots. To me it
looks like the way vista does out of the box - thats until I've set it to
classic views.
Which bits specifically don't you like?
Can you not tidy up the tool bar areas by removing everything but the basics
and just set up a standard letter template for them? In earlier versions you
have the option to only show the toolbars (and items within) that you
actually need.
As in Word 2000 for example.
W
WhiteTea
Thanks.
I will figure a way to make it easier for them and write a tutorial
for using it.
Or I may see if the city would allow putting on an older version.
The version of IE is still pretty easy to use.
Take care,
Andy
T
Tyro
Why reinvent the wheel? A tutorial already exists. Microsoft Office Word
2007 Step by Step from Microsoft Press for $24.99. ISBN-10: 0-7356-2302-3,
ISBN-13: 978-0-7356-2302-6. It even has pictures! It's also very easy
reading. Microsoft Press has other Step by Step books too.
Tyro
2007 Step by Step from Microsoft Press for $24.99. ISBN-10: 0-7356-2302-3,
ISBN-13: 978-0-7356-2302-6. It even has pictures! It's also very easy
reading. Microsoft Press has other Step by Step books too.
Tyro
B
Bruce Chambers
WhiteTea said:
Yes, certainly. It's always done much more harm than good.
--
Bruce Chambers
Help us help you:
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx/kb/555375
They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary
safety deserve neither liberty nor safety. ~Benjamin Franklin
Many people would rather die than think; in fact, most do. ~Bertrand Russell
The philosopher has never killed any priests, whereas the priest has
killed a great many philosophers.
~ Denis Diderot
M
Mike Torello
Bruce Chambers said:
That confirms my suspicions: you're a fool.
W
WhiteTea
Hey Tyro, do you work for Microsoft ?
What are the salary range for your position ?
Andy
W
WhiteTea
Thanks for your defense. This may help.
Do not speak in the ears of a fool,
for he will despise the wisdom of your words. Proverbs 23:9
Take care my friend.
Andy
T
Tyro
No, but I am a Microsoft Certified Trainer working for myself.
Tyro
Tyro
G
Gene E. Bloch
I'll keep that in mind...