Calling for Office 2000 Disks

[Bob Buckland ?:-\)]

Hi J.R.,

MS Office Photodraw comes from Office 2000 CD#3.
CD#2 was MS Publisher 2000.

If you're not using either program you may want to
uninstall those Office 2000 items.

======
Mr. Buckland:

I have Microsoft Office 2000 SR-1 Disk 2 and MS Photodraw installed. I don't
know why they are there because I don't see anything in the Start Programs
folder.

JR>>
--
Let us know if this helped you,

Bob Buckland ?
MS Office System Products MVP

*Courtesy is not expensive and can pay big dividends*

Office 2003 Editions explained
http://www.microsoft.com/uk/office/editions.mspx

 

[Bob Buckland ?:-\)]

Hi J.R.,

MS Office Photodraw comes from Office 2000 CD#3.
CD#2 was MS Publisher 2000.

If you're not using either program you may want to
uninstall those Office 2000 items.

======
Mr. Buckland:

I have Microsoft Office 2000 SR-1 Disk 2 and MS Photodraw installed. I don't
know why they are there because I don't see anything in the Start Programs
folder.

JR>>
--
Let us know if this helped you,

Bob Buckland ?
MS Office System Products MVP

*Courtesy is not expensive and can pay big dividends*

Office 2003 Editions explained
http://www.microsoft.com/uk/office/editions.mspx

 

[Bob Buckland ?:-\)]

Hi J.R.,

MS Office Photodraw comes from Office 2000 CD#3.
CD#2 was MS Publisher 2000.

If you're not using either program you may want to
uninstall those Office 2000 items.

======
Mr. Buckland:

I have Microsoft Office 2000 SR-1 Disk 2 and MS Photodraw installed. I don't
know why they are there because I don't see anything in the Start Programs
folder.

JR>>
--
Let us know if this helped you,

Bob Buckland ?
MS Office System Products MVP

*Courtesy is not expensive and can pay big dividends*

Office 2003 Editions explained
http://www.microsoft.com/uk/office/editions.mspx

 

[Bob Buckland ?:-\)]

Hi J.R.,

MS Office Photodraw comes from Office 2000 CD#3.
CD#2 was MS Publisher 2000.

If you're not using either program you may want to
uninstall those Office 2000 items.

======
Mr. Buckland:

I have Microsoft Office 2000 SR-1 Disk 2 and MS Photodraw installed. I don't
know why they are there because I don't see anything in the Start Programs
folder.

JR>>
--
Let us know if this helped you,

Bob Buckland ?
MS Office System Products MVP

*Courtesy is not expensive and can pay big dividends*

Office 2003 Editions explained
http://www.microsoft.com/uk/office/editions.mspx

 

[Bob Buckland ?:-\)]

Hi J.R.,

MS Office Photodraw comes from Office 2000 CD#3.
CD#2 was MS Publisher 2000.

If you're not using either program you may want to
uninstall those Office 2000 items.

======
Mr. Buckland:

I have Microsoft Office 2000 SR-1 Disk 2 and MS Photodraw installed. I don't
know why they are there because I don't see anything in the Start Programs
folder.

JR>>
--
Let us know if this helped you,

Bob Buckland ?
MS Office System Products MVP

*Courtesy is not expensive and can pay big dividends*

Office 2003 Editions explained
http://www.microsoft.com/uk/office/editions.mspx

 

[Bob Buckland ?:-\)]

Hi J.R.,

MS Office Photodraw comes from Office 2000 CD#3.
CD#2 was MS Publisher 2000.

If you're not using either program you may want to
uninstall those Office 2000 items.

======
Mr. Buckland:

I have Microsoft Office 2000 SR-1 Disk 2 and MS Photodraw installed. I don't
know why they are there because I don't see anything in the Start Programs
folder.

JR>>
--
Let us know if this helped you,

Bob Buckland ?
MS Office System Products MVP

*Courtesy is not expensive and can pay big dividends*

Office 2003 Editions explained
http://www.microsoft.com/uk/office/editions.mspx

 

[Bob Buckland ?:-\)]

Hi J.R.,

MS Office Photodraw comes from Office 2000 CD#3.
CD#2 was MS Publisher 2000.

If you're not using either program you may want to
uninstall those Office 2000 items.

======
Mr. Buckland:

I have Microsoft Office 2000 SR-1 Disk 2 and MS Photodraw installed. I don't
know why they are there because I don't see anything in the Start Programs
folder.

JR>>
--
Let us know if this helped you,

Bob Buckland ?
MS Office System Products MVP

*Courtesy is not expensive and can pay big dividends*

Office 2003 Editions explained
http://www.microsoft.com/uk/office/editions.mspx

 

[Bob Buckland ?:-\)]

Hi J.R.,

MS Office Photodraw comes from Office 2000 CD#3.
CD#2 was MS Publisher 2000.

If you're not using either program you may want to
uninstall those Office 2000 items.

======
Mr. Buckland:

I have Microsoft Office 2000 SR-1 Disk 2 and MS Photodraw installed. I don't
know why they are there because I don't see anything in the Start Programs
folder.

JR>>
--
Let us know if this helped you,

Bob Buckland ?
MS Office System Products MVP

*Courtesy is not expensive and can pay big dividends*

Office 2003 Editions explained
http://www.microsoft.com/uk/office/editions.mspx

 

[David Senior [MVP - Most Valuable Provocateuer]]

I don't know what exactly are you trying to do but if you are applying the service pack than you are required to insert the original media in the drive so that some files can be re-copied. Cynics might say this is M$'s way of stopping pirating but I would have thought that with the advent of CDRW drives, people can easily supply copies of CDs relatively cheaply.

Talking of CDRW drives, have you thought of making copies yourself and keeping them handy near the PC (with serial number) so that whenever needed by updates, this can be found easily. Since M$ has sophisticated activation system, even if the CDs are stolen from your desk, they are not likely to be of any use to the thief. Perhaps, Uncle Bill needs to be streetwise to know this!

Hope this proves useful.
http://www.microscum.com/ns/mlslies/index.htm
..

I have Office XP 2003, and just this last time when I had an Office update,
it called for my Office 2000 disks in order to read some information off of
it. I would think that since I'm two releases away from that version that
there would be no need to periodically ask me for those disks. Is there any
way around this issue?

--
I use non Microsoft products wherever possible which requires no activation.

I use Netscape 7.2 as my default browser which has everything I need for my work.

I believe in good Financial Management!! I do not believe in enriching rich jerks!

 

[David Senior [MVP - Most Valuable Provocateuer]]

I don't know what exactly are you trying to do but if you are applying the service pack than you are required to insert the original media in the drive so that some files can be re-copied. Cynics might say this is M$'s way of stopping pirating but I would have thought that with the advent of CDRW drives, people can easily supply copies of CDs relatively cheaply.

Talking of CDRW drives, have you thought of making copies yourself and keeping them handy near the PC (with serial number) so that whenever needed by updates, this can be found easily. Since M$ has sophisticated activation system, even if the CDs are stolen from your desk, they are not likely to be of any use to the thief. Perhaps, Uncle Bill needs to be streetwise to know this!

Hope this proves useful.
http://www.microscum.com/ns/mlslies/index.htm
..

I have Office XP 2003, and just this last time when I had an Office update,
it called for my Office 2000 disks in order to read some information off of
it. I would think that since I'm two releases away from that version that
there would be no need to periodically ask me for those disks. Is there any
way around this issue?

--
I use non Microsoft products wherever possible which requires no activation.

I use Netscape 7.2 as my default browser which has everything I need for my work.

I believe in good Financial Management!! I do not believe in enriching rich jerks!

 

[David Senior [MVP - Most Valuable Provocateuer]]

I don't know what exactly are you trying to do but if you are applying the service pack than you are required to insert the original media in the drive so that some files can be re-copied. Cynics might say this is M$'s way of stopping pirating but I would have thought that with the advent of CDRW drives, people can easily supply copies of CDs relatively cheaply.

Talking of CDRW drives, have you thought of making copies yourself and keeping them handy near the PC (with serial number) so that whenever needed by updates, this can be found easily. Since M$ has sophisticated activation system, even if the CDs are stolen from your desk, they are not likely to be of any use to the thief. Perhaps, Uncle Bill needs to be streetwise to know this!

Hope this proves useful.
http://www.microscum.com/ns/mlslies/index.htm
..

I have Office XP 2003, and just this last time when I had an Office update,
it called for my Office 2000 disks in order to read some information off of
it. I would think that since I'm two releases away from that version that
there would be no need to periodically ask me for those disks. Is there any
way around this issue?

--
I use non Microsoft products wherever possible which requires no activation.

I use Netscape 7.2 as my default browser which has everything I need for my work.

I believe in good Financial Management!! I do not believe in enriching rich jerks!

 

[David Senior [MVP - Most Valuable Provocateuer]]

I don't know what exactly are you trying to do but if you are applying the service pack than you are required to insert the original media in the drive so that some files can be re-copied. Cynics might say this is M$'s way of stopping pirating but I would have thought that with the advent of CDRW drives, people can easily supply copies of CDs relatively cheaply.

Talking of CDRW drives, have you thought of making copies yourself and keeping them handy near the PC (with serial number) so that whenever needed by updates, this can be found easily. Since M$ has sophisticated activation system, even if the CDs are stolen from your desk, they are not likely to be of any use to the thief. Perhaps, Uncle Bill needs to be streetwise to know this!

Hope this proves useful.
http://www.microscum.com/ns/mlslies/index.htm
..

I have Office XP 2003, and just this last time when I had an Office update,
it called for my Office 2000 disks in order to read some information off of
it. I would think that since I'm two releases away from that version that
there would be no need to periodically ask me for those disks. Is there any
way around this issue?

--
I use non Microsoft products wherever possible which requires no activation.

I use Netscape 7.2 as my default browser which has everything I need for my work.

I believe in good Financial Management!! I do not believe in enriching rich jerks!

 

[David Senior [MVP - Most Valuable Provocateuer]]

I don't know what exactly are you trying to do but if you are applying the service pack than you are required to insert the original media in the drive so that some files can be re-copied. Cynics might say this is M$'s way of stopping pirating but I would have thought that with the advent of CDRW drives, people can easily supply copies of CDs relatively cheaply.

Talking of CDRW drives, have you thought of making copies yourself and keeping them handy near the PC (with serial number) so that whenever needed by updates, this can be found easily. Since M$ has sophisticated activation system, even if the CDs are stolen from your desk, they are not likely to be of any use to the thief. Perhaps, Uncle Bill needs to be streetwise to know this!

Hope this proves useful.
http://www.microscum.com/ns/mlslies/index.htm
..

I have Office XP 2003, and just this last time when I had an Office update,
it called for my Office 2000 disks in order to read some information off of
it. I would think that since I'm two releases away from that version that
there would be no need to periodically ask me for those disks. Is there any
way around this issue?

--
I use non Microsoft products wherever possible which requires no activation.

I use Netscape 7.2 as my default browser which has everything I need for my work.

I believe in good Financial Management!! I do not believe in enriching rich jerks!

 

[David Senior [MVP - Most Valuable Provocateuer]]

I don't know what exactly are you trying to do but if you are applying the service pack than you are required to insert the original media in the drive so that some files can be re-copied. Cynics might say this is M$'s way of stopping pirating but I would have thought that with the advent of CDRW drives, people can easily supply copies of CDs relatively cheaply.

Talking of CDRW drives, have you thought of making copies yourself and keeping them handy near the PC (with serial number) so that whenever needed by updates, this can be found easily. Since M$ has sophisticated activation system, even if the CDs are stolen from your desk, they are not likely to be of any use to the thief. Perhaps, Uncle Bill needs to be streetwise to know this!

Hope this proves useful.
http://www.microscum.com/ns/mlslies/index.htm
..

I have Office XP 2003, and just this last time when I had an Office update,
it called for my Office 2000 disks in order to read some information off of
it. I would think that since I'm two releases away from that version that
there would be no need to periodically ask me for those disks. Is there any
way around this issue?

--
I use non Microsoft products wherever possible which requires no activation.

I use Netscape 7.2 as my default browser which has everything I need for my work.

I believe in good Financial Management!! I do not believe in enriching rich jerks!

 

[David Senior [MVP - Most Valuable Provocateuer]]

I don't know what exactly are you trying to do but if you are applying the service pack than you are required to insert the original media in the drive so that some files can be re-copied. Cynics might say this is M$'s way of stopping pirating but I would have thought that with the advent of CDRW drives, people can easily supply copies of CDs relatively cheaply.

Talking of CDRW drives, have you thought of making copies yourself and keeping them handy near the PC (with serial number) so that whenever needed by updates, this can be found easily. Since M$ has sophisticated activation system, even if the CDs are stolen from your desk, they are not likely to be of any use to the thief. Perhaps, Uncle Bill needs to be streetwise to know this!

Hope this proves useful.
http://www.microscum.com/ns/mlslies/index.htm
..

I have Office XP 2003, and just this last time when I had an Office update,
it called for my Office 2000 disks in order to read some information off of
it. I would think that since I'm two releases away from that version that
there would be no need to periodically ask me for those disks. Is there any
way around this issue?

--
I use non Microsoft products wherever possible which requires no activation.

I use Netscape 7.2 as my default browser which has everything I need for my work.

I believe in good Financial Management!! I do not believe in enriching rich jerks!

 

[David Senior [MVP - Most Valuable Provocateuer]]

I don't know what exactly are you trying to do but if you are applying the service pack than you are required to insert the original media in the drive so that some files can be re-copied. Cynics might say this is M$'s way of stopping pirating but I would have thought that with the advent of CDRW drives, people can easily supply copies of CDs relatively cheaply.

Talking of CDRW drives, have you thought of making copies yourself and keeping them handy near the PC (with serial number) so that whenever needed by updates, this can be found easily. Since M$ has sophisticated activation system, even if the CDs are stolen from your desk, they are not likely to be of any use to the thief. Perhaps, Uncle Bill needs to be streetwise to know this!

Hope this proves useful.
http://www.microscum.com/ns/mlslies/index.htm
..

I have Office XP 2003, and just this last time when I had an Office update,
it called for my Office 2000 disks in order to read some information off of
it. I would think that since I'm two releases away from that version that
there would be no need to periodically ask me for those disks. Is there any
way around this issue?

--
I use non Microsoft products wherever possible which requires no activation.

I use Netscape 7.2 as my default browser which has everything I need for my work.

I believe in good Financial Management!! I do not believe in enriching rich jerks!

 

[David Senior [MVP - Most Valuable Provocateuer]]

I don't know what exactly are you trying to do but if you are applying the service pack than you are required to insert the original media in the drive so that some files can be re-copied. Cynics might say this is M$'s way of stopping pirating but I would have thought that with the advent of CDRW drives, people can easily supply copies of CDs relatively cheaply.

Talking of CDRW drives, have you thought of making copies yourself and keeping them handy near the PC (with serial number) so that whenever needed by updates, this can be found easily. Since M$ has sophisticated activation system, even if the CDs are stolen from your desk, they are not likely to be of any use to the thief. Perhaps, Uncle Bill needs to be streetwise to know this!

Hope this proves useful.
http://www.microscum.com/ns/mlslies/index.htm
..

I have Office XP 2003, and just this last time when I had an Office update,
it called for my Office 2000 disks in order to read some information off of
it. I would think that since I'm two releases away from that version that
there would be no need to periodically ask me for those disks. Is there any
way around this issue?

--
I use non Microsoft products wherever possible which requires no activation.

I use Netscape 7.2 as my default browser which has everything I need for my work.

I believe in good Financial Management!! I do not believe in enriching rich jerks!