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1. #Transfer microsoft office 2007 to new computer how to#
2. #Transfer microsoft office 2007 to new computer pdf#
3. #Transfer microsoft office 2007 to new computer drivers#
4. #Transfer microsoft office 2007 to new computer driver#
5. #Transfer microsoft office 2007 to new computer windows 7#

One step we can take to help verify the driver we download will work is to use a little known XP utility called Verifier.There are four ways to buy Office. Hidden XP Utility: VerifierĮarlier this week we covered the process of rolling back a device driver in XP. For the purposes of this article we’ll be focusing on Windows Vista, but we’ll try and briefly cover XP as well. Now that we’ve put the computer together and setup the BIOS options, we need to get down to business: Installing the operating system.

#Transfer microsoft office 2007 to new computer drivers#

Building a New Computer – Part 4: Installing Windows and Loading Drivers These are very cool mindless yet fun interactive web toys. Who wants to even think about working on the TPS Report project on a Monday? To take the edge off, take some time and play around with Noisegames.

#Transfer microsoft office 2007 to new computer how to#

Have you ever wondered how to open up Task Manager with the “All Users” view instead of just your own processes? One of our readers wrote in with this same question, so I’m writing it up for everybody.

#Transfer microsoft office 2007 to new computer windows 7#

Create a Shortcut or Hotkey to Open Task Manager’s "All Users" View in Windows 7 or Vista Thankfully we can easily add the “Search…” item back to the context menu with a simple registry tweak. One of the unwelcome changes that Microsoft introduced in Service Pack 1 was the removal of some of the easy ways to get to the Search screen: the start menu button and folder context menu item. Restore the "Search…" Item to the Folder Context Menu in Windows Vista SP1 Tomorrow is a holiday here in the US, and since I’ve been extremely busy lately I figured I’d make a quick list of some of the great content on some of my favorite blogs, mostly from our very own Mysticgeek.

#Transfer microsoft office 2007 to new computer pdf#

I was printing off receipts from Newegg and other sites where I’ve purchased things from when the thought occurred to me: It would save a lot of paper if I could just print all of them to a PDF file instead, which I could then store in nicely organized folders instead of having paper copies Thursday’s Pre-Holiday Lazy Links Roundup But what if you are a small business owner or home user and don’t feel like wasting money on expensive office How to Print to a PDF File on Windows Vista At work your employer probably supplies a calendaring and “to do” list application such as those included in Outlook. Organizing all of your tasks these days can be quite challenging. We are going to add in odd symbols or characters to the Window’s Notification Area on the Taskbar to mess with your co-workers. There is really no point to this trick other than trick to amuse yourself and others. Instead of that, what I do is assign a hotkey to Geek Humor: Add Odd Characters To Window’s Notification Area

Have you ever wondered how many times per day you check your email? For many of us, it’s far too often… and if every single time you have to click on a little icon in the tray, or find the Outlook button in the taskbar, it can get a little annoying. More stories Keyboard Ninja: Create a Hotkey to Switch to Your Open Outlook Window While testing I transferred the Quick Parts from my Vista computer over to XP, both running Office 2007.

Open up Outlook, and you should see the Quick Parts from your other computer in the list: Make sure that you close Outlook or Microsoft Word before doing so, or else you’ll get an error message. You should see a file named NormalEmail.dotm in this folder, which is what you will need to backup or transfer.Ĭopy this file to a flash drive, or wherever you would like.įind the same directory on the target / restore system and then paste the file in, overwriting the current one. Open up explorer and then browse to the following folder: In case you’ve never seen this feature before, open up a new email in Outlook 2007 and click the Insert tab, then the Quick Parts button, where you can create or use the quick parts.įor more information on how this feature works, you can read my article over at Lifehacker: Save Time and Typing with Outlook 2007’s Quick Parts. After reading an article I wrote over at Lifehacker on how to use the Quick Parts feature in Outlook, reader Jason wrote in asking how you can transfer them to another computer once you’ve created them, and it seemed useful enough to explain for everybody’s benefit.