Exporting Office 2000 settings to 2003

[Steve P.]

I know that there is a USMT utility for upgrading user data from 98/Me/2k to
XP, but this doesn't include Office settings, particularly Outlook Auto
Archive settings, Archive paths, etc. Is there a similar tool or method to
save all Office personal settings and then import them onto the new Office
2003 install?

 

[Gerry Hickman]

Hi Steve,

The first time I run Outlook 2003 on any user's profie, it upgrades
their settings to the new version. Amazingly my users can happily move
between Office 2000 computers and Office 2003 computers without any
Outlook problems. As I understand it, you can't run Office XP and Office
2003 like this, because of an incompatibility between their Outlook
settings. Luckily I never bought XP - I just can't stand anything with
"XP" in it's name.

 

[Gerry Hickman]

Hi Steve,

The first time I run Outlook 2003 on any user's profie, it upgrades
their settings to the new version. Amazingly my users can happily move
between Office 2000 computers and Office 2003 computers without any
Outlook problems. As I understand it, you can't run Office XP and Office
2003 like this, because of an incompatibility between their Outlook
settings. Luckily I never bought XP - I just can't stand anything with
"XP" in it's name.

 

[Gerry Hickman]

Hi Steve,

The first time I run Outlook 2003 on any user's profie, it upgrades
their settings to the new version. Amazingly my users can happily move
between Office 2000 computers and Office 2003 computers without any
Outlook problems. As I understand it, you can't run Office XP and Office
2003 like this, because of an incompatibility between their Outlook
settings. Luckily I never bought XP - I just can't stand anything with
"XP" in it's name.

 

[Gerry Hickman]

Hi Steve,

The first time I run Outlook 2003 on any user's profie, it upgrades
their settings to the new version. Amazingly my users can happily move
between Office 2000 computers and Office 2003 computers without any
Outlook problems. As I understand it, you can't run Office XP and Office
2003 like this, because of an incompatibility between their Outlook
settings. Luckily I never bought XP - I just can't stand anything with
"XP" in it's name.

 

[Gerry Hickman]

Hi Steve,

The first time I run Outlook 2003 on any user's profie, it upgrades
their settings to the new version. Amazingly my users can happily move
between Office 2000 computers and Office 2003 computers without any
Outlook problems. As I understand it, you can't run Office XP and Office
2003 like this, because of an incompatibility between their Outlook
settings. Luckily I never bought XP - I just can't stand anything with
"XP" in it's name.

 

[Gerry Hickman]

Hi Steve,

The first time I run Outlook 2003 on any user's profie, it upgrades
their settings to the new version. Amazingly my users can happily move
between Office 2000 computers and Office 2003 computers without any
Outlook problems. As I understand it, you can't run Office XP and Office
2003 like this, because of an incompatibility between their Outlook
settings. Luckily I never bought XP - I just can't stand anything with
"XP" in it's name.

 

[Gerry Hickman]

Hi Steve,

The first time I run Outlook 2003 on any user's profie, it upgrades
their settings to the new version. Amazingly my users can happily move
between Office 2000 computers and Office 2003 computers without any
Outlook problems. As I understand it, you can't run Office XP and Office
2003 like this, because of an incompatibility between their Outlook
settings. Luckily I never bought XP - I just can't stand anything with
"XP" in it's name.

 

[Gerry Hickman]

Hi Steve,

The first time I run Outlook 2003 on any user's profie, it upgrades
their settings to the new version. Amazingly my users can happily move
between Office 2000 computers and Office 2003 computers without any
Outlook problems. As I understand it, you can't run Office XP and Office
2003 like this, because of an incompatibility between their Outlook
settings. Luckily I never bought XP - I just can't stand anything with
"XP" in it's name.

 

[Gerry Hickman]

Hi Steve,

The first time I run Outlook 2003 on any user's profie, it upgrades
their settings to the new version. Amazingly my users can happily move
between Office 2000 computers and Office 2003 computers without any
Outlook problems. As I understand it, you can't run Office XP and Office
2003 like this, because of an incompatibility between their Outlook
settings. Luckily I never bought XP - I just can't stand anything with
"XP" in it's name.