Change user name

B

Bob Buckland ?:-\)

Hi David,

Actually the Office 97 article is also correct :) The article has two parts, one for changing the name in a specific document or
template and at the end that you have to Remove Office 97 to be able to change the Company name property across the board.

As Office 'registration' is a voluntary (marketing based) initiative, you wouldn't need to change things. Activation is basically
hardware based so changing the company property name wouldn't require a reactivation.

=============
Thanks for the inforamtion. The information about Office 97 is wrong.

The only way to change user name and company info is Offic 95 and 97
was re-install the products.

Office 2000, XP and 2003 , the KB articles are correct as I would have
look thge QUID as below:

It is a pain to locate and change the QUID since the "Quid" is never
really labeled as such. I also don't know if I change user name and
company name if I have to re-register the product. >>
--
Let us know if this helped you,

Bob Buckland ?:)
MS Office System Products MVP

*Courtesy is not expensive and can pay big dividends*

For Everyday MS Office tips to "use right away" -
http://microsoft.com/events/series/administrativetipsandtricks.mspx
 
B

Bob Buckland ?:-\)

Hi David,

Actually the Office 97 article is also correct :) The article has two parts, one for changing the name in a specific document or
template and at the end that you have to Remove Office 97 to be able to change the Company name property across the board.

As Office 'registration' is a voluntary (marketing based) initiative, you wouldn't need to change things. Activation is basically
hardware based so changing the company property name wouldn't require a reactivation.

=============
Thanks for the inforamtion. The information about Office 97 is wrong.

The only way to change user name and company info is Offic 95 and 97
was re-install the products.

Office 2000, XP and 2003 , the KB articles are correct as I would have
look thge QUID as below:

It is a pain to locate and change the QUID since the "Quid" is never
really labeled as such. I also don't know if I change user name and
company name if I have to re-register the product. >>
--
Let us know if this helped you,

Bob Buckland ?:)
MS Office System Products MVP

*Courtesy is not expensive and can pay big dividends*

For Everyday MS Office tips to "use right away" -
http://microsoft.com/events/series/administrativetipsandtricks.mspx
 
B

Bob Buckland ?:-\)

Hi David,

Actually the Office 97 article is also correct :) The article has two parts, one for changing the name in a specific document or
template and at the end that you have to Remove Office 97 to be able to change the Company name property across the board.

As Office 'registration' is a voluntary (marketing based) initiative, you wouldn't need to change things. Activation is basically
hardware based so changing the company property name wouldn't require a reactivation.

=============
Thanks for the inforamtion. The information about Office 97 is wrong.

The only way to change user name and company info is Offic 95 and 97
was re-install the products.

Office 2000, XP and 2003 , the KB articles are correct as I would have
look thge QUID as below:

It is a pain to locate and change the QUID since the "Quid" is never
really labeled as such. I also don't know if I change user name and
company name if I have to re-register the product. >>
--
Let us know if this helped you,

Bob Buckland ?:)
MS Office System Products MVP

*Courtesy is not expensive and can pay big dividends*

For Everyday MS Office tips to "use right away" -
http://microsoft.com/events/series/administrativetipsandtricks.mspx
 
B

Bob Buckland ?:-\)

Hi David,

Actually the Office 97 article is also correct :) The article has two parts, one for changing the name in a specific document or
template and at the end that you have to Remove Office 97 to be able to change the Company name property across the board.

As Office 'registration' is a voluntary (marketing based) initiative, you wouldn't need to change things. Activation is basically
hardware based so changing the company property name wouldn't require a reactivation.

=============
Thanks for the inforamtion. The information about Office 97 is wrong.

The only way to change user name and company info is Offic 95 and 97
was re-install the products.

Office 2000, XP and 2003 , the KB articles are correct as I would have
look thge QUID as below:

It is a pain to locate and change the QUID since the "Quid" is never
really labeled as such. I also don't know if I change user name and
company name if I have to re-register the product. >>
--
Let us know if this helped you,

Bob Buckland ?:)
MS Office System Products MVP

*Courtesy is not expensive and can pay big dividends*

For Everyday MS Office tips to "use right away" -
http://microsoft.com/events/series/administrativetipsandtricks.mspx
 
B

Bob Buckland ?:-\)

Hi David,

Actually the Office 97 article is also correct :) The article has two parts, one for changing the name in a specific document or
template and at the end that you have to Remove Office 97 to be able to change the Company name property across the board.

As Office 'registration' is a voluntary (marketing based) initiative, you wouldn't need to change things. Activation is basically
hardware based so changing the company property name wouldn't require a reactivation.

=============
Thanks for the inforamtion. The information about Office 97 is wrong.

The only way to change user name and company info is Offic 95 and 97
was re-install the products.

Office 2000, XP and 2003 , the KB articles are correct as I would have
look thge QUID as below:

It is a pain to locate and change the QUID since the "Quid" is never
really labeled as such. I also don't know if I change user name and
company name if I have to re-register the product. >>
--
Let us know if this helped you,

Bob Buckland ?:)
MS Office System Products MVP

*Courtesy is not expensive and can pay big dividends*

For Everyday MS Office tips to "use right away" -
http://microsoft.com/events/series/administrativetipsandtricks.mspx
 
B

Bob Buckland ?:-\)

Hi David,

Actually the Office 97 article is also correct :) The article has two parts, one for changing the name in a specific document or
template and at the end that you have to Remove Office 97 to be able to change the Company name property across the board.

As Office 'registration' is a voluntary (marketing based) initiative, you wouldn't need to change things. Activation is basically
hardware based so changing the company property name wouldn't require a reactivation.

=============
Thanks for the inforamtion. The information about Office 97 is wrong.

The only way to change user name and company info is Offic 95 and 97
was re-install the products.

Office 2000, XP and 2003 , the KB articles are correct as I would have
look thge QUID as below:

It is a pain to locate and change the QUID since the "Quid" is never
really labeled as such. I also don't know if I change user name and
company name if I have to re-register the product. >>
--
Let us know if this helped you,

Bob Buckland ?:)
MS Office System Products MVP

*Courtesy is not expensive and can pay big dividends*

For Everyday MS Office tips to "use right away" -
http://microsoft.com/events/series/administrativetipsandtricks.mspx
 
B

Bob Buckland ?:-\)

Hi David,

Actually the Office 97 article is also correct :) The article has two parts, one for changing the name in a specific document or
template and at the end that you have to Remove Office 97 to be able to change the Company name property across the board.

As Office 'registration' is a voluntary (marketing based) initiative, you wouldn't need to change things. Activation is basically
hardware based so changing the company property name wouldn't require a reactivation.

=============
Thanks for the inforamtion. The information about Office 97 is wrong.

The only way to change user name and company info is Offic 95 and 97
was re-install the products.

Office 2000, XP and 2003 , the KB articles are correct as I would have
look thge QUID as below:

It is a pain to locate and change the QUID since the "Quid" is never
really labeled as such. I also don't know if I change user name and
company name if I have to re-register the product. >>
--
Let us know if this helped you,

Bob Buckland ?:)
MS Office System Products MVP

*Courtesy is not expensive and can pay big dividends*

For Everyday MS Office tips to "use right away" -
http://microsoft.com/events/series/administrativetipsandtricks.mspx
 
B

Bob Buckland ?:-\)

Hi David,

Actually the Office 97 article is also correct :) The article has two parts, one for changing the name in a specific document or
template and at the end that you have to Remove Office 97 to be able to change the Company name property across the board.

As Office 'registration' is a voluntary (marketing based) initiative, you wouldn't need to change things. Activation is basically
hardware based so changing the company property name wouldn't require a reactivation.

=============
Thanks for the inforamtion. The information about Office 97 is wrong.

The only way to change user name and company info is Offic 95 and 97
was re-install the products.

Office 2000, XP and 2003 , the KB articles are correct as I would have
look thge QUID as below:

It is a pain to locate and change the QUID since the "Quid" is never
really labeled as such. I also don't know if I change user name and
company name if I have to re-register the product. >>
--
Let us know if this helped you,

Bob Buckland ?:)
MS Office System Products MVP

*Courtesy is not expensive and can pay big dividends*

For Everyday MS Office tips to "use right away" -
http://microsoft.com/events/series/administrativetipsandtricks.mspx
 

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