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Thread ID: 60794 2005-08-13 08:16:00 Office Pro 2003 Toolbar Sapperbro (6562) Press F1
Post ID Timestamp Content User
380734 2005-08-13 08:16:00 I have recently, (today), upgraded my MS Office Pro 2000 with MS Office Pro 2003. The Office Toolbar that permanently sat on the top right of my computer screen does not now seem to be a feature of the newer version. Can anyone point me in the right direction to this, as I may have missed it somewhere in among all the new programme listings. I use it for many other little programmes and find I am able to work with an uncluttered desktop. Grateful for any direction.
Ken
Sapperbro (6562)
380735 2005-08-13 09:33:00 It's no longer a "feature" of Office 2003 as it was not used by many apparently (and that was also my observation).

Info here:
pubs.logicalexpressions.com
godfather (25)
380736 2005-08-13 10:08:00 Thanks, Godfather. Looks like a good site and would seem to move on to other things. I have always used the tool bar as I use Character map a lot for my typesetting in the printing business. It was ideal for throwing little programmes in without having to go the search process for the more obscure ones. Like new cars, the manufacturers seem to throw the good inovations out with the redesign just for the sake of change. Have printed off Beth's instructions and I'll have a play.
Cheers,
Ken
Sapperbro (6562)
380737 2005-08-13 12:24:00 It's no longer a "feature" of Office 2003 as it was not used by many apparently (and that was also my observation).

Info here:
pubs.logicalexpressions.com

Got to admit that the first thing I have always done with "Office" is to turn off indexing, toolbars, animated help and etc. Office when I first ran it under Win95 came on 43 floppies. I feel so lucky it is only on one CD so far.

I do use Office 2003 today and use Outlook as my email client.
Elephant (599)
380738 2005-08-14 00:21:00 I have always used the tool bar as I use Character map a lot for my typesetting in the printing business. It was ideal for throwing little programmes in without having to go the search process for the more obscure ones.
It's very easy to just make shortcuts for ChMap and any other programme, either on the desktop or in your Start menu. This way also consumes less resources than the toolbar.
Greg (193)
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