dustyroses661 said:
I want to associate all picture files with Microsoft Picture It!
Express
7.0, which I have been using for successfully for several years. I
recently had hard drive problems, and my hard drive was replaced by
Dell. I now cannot change picture files to open with this program.
I cannot add it to the OpenWith list, no matter what I try. If I
open the program, I can open all picture files and change file types,
but I cannot successfully associate the program with any file type.
Any suggestions?
==========================================
Try these steps...right click a picture and choose...
Properties / General tab / Change button / Browse button...
This will open your 'Program Files' folder.
Navigate to and open the 'Microsoft Picture It' folder and
double left click - pip.exe.
Now Picture It! should be displayed and selected in your
Open With list...just left click...OK / Apply / OK...to complete
the association change.
You'll have to perform these steps for each format you wish
to associate with Picture It!.
More info:
(307859) HOW TO: Change File Associations
in Windows XP
http://support.microsoft.com/?kbid=307859
Try this...open an image folder and right click one
of your image files...from the menu, select...Open
With / Choose Program.
Make your choice from the list or Browse to the
correct program if it is not in the list. If you want
the Windows XP default...choose "Windows
Picture and Fax Viewer".
Once you make your selection...be sure to check
the box that says: "Always use the selected program
to open this kind of file". (you will need to do this
for each format....jpg, .tif, .gif...etc.)
Also...you can right click an image and from the
menu...choose...Properties / Change Button...
choose the program you wish to use and click...
OK / Apply / OK.
Also...in WinXP, you can go to...My Computer /
Tools / Folder Options / File Types tab...
--
J. Inzer MS-MVP
Digital Media Experience
Notice
This is not tech support
I am a volunteer
Solutions that work for
me may not work for you
Proceed at your own risk