Need a toolbar!

[Q]

With my new edition of M$ Office, there is no toolbar.
Can anyone recommend a freeware toolbar out there? I really miss this
feature.
Thanks.
~Q

 

[Miss Perspicacia Tick]

With my new edition of M$ Office, there is no toolbar.
Can anyone recommend a freeware toolbar out there? I really miss this
feature.
Thanks.
~Q

Anyone who whines about the lack of an OSB (and good riddance, say I) is
ignorant about the features of the OS it's installed on. The reason MS
removed the OSB is because it's obsolete.

1) Open the drive Office is installed on.
2) Navigate to the Office folder (Usually C:\Program Files\Microsoft
Office\Office 11)
3) Open another instance of your same drive and create a new folder in
the root
4) Name the folder Office and drag the Office executables to it and
shortcuts will automatically be created. Do this for as many apps as your
version of Office contains (I have Pro, and I have added Visio and Project,
so I have 9 icons in that folder).
5) Create a new folder within that one and name it 'Tools'.
6) To this one add anything that isn't a main Office program (I'm talking
about the Language Settings, Document Scanning, etc that isn't a main
application).
7) Right click the Toolbar and select 'create new toolbar'
8) Navigate to the folder you have just created and click 'OK' You will
now have a new toolbar that will perform the same functions as the OSB.

 

[Miss Perspicacia Tick]

With my new edition of M$ Office, there is no toolbar.
Can anyone recommend a freeware toolbar out there? I really miss this
feature.
Thanks.
~Q

Anyone who whines about the lack of an OSB (and good riddance, say I) is
ignorant about the features of the OS it's installed on. The reason MS
removed the OSB is because it's obsolete.

1) Open the drive Office is installed on.
2) Navigate to the Office folder (Usually C:\Program Files\Microsoft
Office\Office 11)
3) Open another instance of your same drive and create a new folder in
the root
4) Name the folder Office and drag the Office executables to it and
shortcuts will automatically be created. Do this for as many apps as your
version of Office contains (I have Pro, and I have added Visio and Project,
so I have 9 icons in that folder).
5) Create a new folder within that one and name it 'Tools'.
6) To this one add anything that isn't a main Office program (I'm talking
about the Language Settings, Document Scanning, etc that isn't a main
application).
7) Right click the Toolbar and select 'create new toolbar'
8) Navigate to the folder you have just created and click 'OK' You will
now have a new toolbar that will perform the same functions as the OSB.

 

[Miss Perspicacia Tick]

With my new edition of M$ Office, there is no toolbar.
Can anyone recommend a freeware toolbar out there? I really miss this
feature.
Thanks.
~Q

Anyone who whines about the lack of an OSB (and good riddance, say I) is
ignorant about the features of the OS it's installed on. The reason MS
removed the OSB is because it's obsolete.

1) Open the drive Office is installed on.
2) Navigate to the Office folder (Usually C:\Program Files\Microsoft
Office\Office 11)
3) Open another instance of your same drive and create a new folder in
the root
4) Name the folder Office and drag the Office executables to it and
shortcuts will automatically be created. Do this for as many apps as your
version of Office contains (I have Pro, and I have added Visio and Project,
so I have 9 icons in that folder).
5) Create a new folder within that one and name it 'Tools'.
6) To this one add anything that isn't a main Office program (I'm talking
about the Language Settings, Document Scanning, etc that isn't a main
application).
7) Right click the Toolbar and select 'create new toolbar'
8) Navigate to the folder you have just created and click 'OK' You will
now have a new toolbar that will perform the same functions as the OSB.

 

[Miss Perspicacia Tick]

With my new edition of M$ Office, there is no toolbar.
Can anyone recommend a freeware toolbar out there? I really miss this
feature.
Thanks.
~Q

Anyone who whines about the lack of an OSB (and good riddance, say I) is
ignorant about the features of the OS it's installed on. The reason MS
removed the OSB is because it's obsolete.

1) Open the drive Office is installed on.
2) Navigate to the Office folder (Usually C:\Program Files\Microsoft
Office\Office 11)
3) Open another instance of your same drive and create a new folder in
the root
4) Name the folder Office and drag the Office executables to it and
shortcuts will automatically be created. Do this for as many apps as your
version of Office contains (I have Pro, and I have added Visio and Project,
so I have 9 icons in that folder).
5) Create a new folder within that one and name it 'Tools'.
6) To this one add anything that isn't a main Office program (I'm talking
about the Language Settings, Document Scanning, etc that isn't a main
application).
7) Right click the Toolbar and select 'create new toolbar'
8) Navigate to the folder you have just created and click 'OK' You will
now have a new toolbar that will perform the same functions as the OSB.

 

[Miss Perspicacia Tick]

With my new edition of M$ Office, there is no toolbar.
Can anyone recommend a freeware toolbar out there? I really miss this
feature.
Thanks.
~Q

Anyone who whines about the lack of an OSB (and good riddance, say I) is
ignorant about the features of the OS it's installed on. The reason MS
removed the OSB is because it's obsolete.

1) Open the drive Office is installed on.
2) Navigate to the Office folder (Usually C:\Program Files\Microsoft
Office\Office 11)
3) Open another instance of your same drive and create a new folder in
the root
4) Name the folder Office and drag the Office executables to it and
shortcuts will automatically be created. Do this for as many apps as your
version of Office contains (I have Pro, and I have added Visio and Project,
so I have 9 icons in that folder).
5) Create a new folder within that one and name it 'Tools'.
6) To this one add anything that isn't a main Office program (I'm talking
about the Language Settings, Document Scanning, etc that isn't a main
application).
7) Right click the Toolbar and select 'create new toolbar'
8) Navigate to the folder you have just created and click 'OK' You will
now have a new toolbar that will perform the same functions as the OSB.

 

[Miss Perspicacia Tick]

With my new edition of M$ Office, there is no toolbar.
Can anyone recommend a freeware toolbar out there? I really miss this
feature.
Thanks.
~Q

Anyone who whines about the lack of an OSB (and good riddance, say I) is
ignorant about the features of the OS it's installed on. The reason MS
removed the OSB is because it's obsolete.

1) Open the drive Office is installed on.
2) Navigate to the Office folder (Usually C:\Program Files\Microsoft
Office\Office 11)
3) Open another instance of your same drive and create a new folder in
the root
4) Name the folder Office and drag the Office executables to it and
shortcuts will automatically be created. Do this for as many apps as your
version of Office contains (I have Pro, and I have added Visio and Project,
so I have 9 icons in that folder).
5) Create a new folder within that one and name it 'Tools'.
6) To this one add anything that isn't a main Office program (I'm talking
about the Language Settings, Document Scanning, etc that isn't a main
application).
7) Right click the Toolbar and select 'create new toolbar'
8) Navigate to the folder you have just created and click 'OK' You will
now have a new toolbar that will perform the same functions as the OSB.

 

[Miss Perspicacia Tick]

With my new edition of M$ Office, there is no toolbar.
Can anyone recommend a freeware toolbar out there? I really miss this
feature.
Thanks.
~Q

Anyone who whines about the lack of an OSB (and good riddance, say I) is
ignorant about the features of the OS it's installed on. The reason MS
removed the OSB is because it's obsolete.

1) Open the drive Office is installed on.
2) Navigate to the Office folder (Usually C:\Program Files\Microsoft
Office\Office 11)
3) Open another instance of your same drive and create a new folder in
the root
4) Name the folder Office and drag the Office executables to it and
shortcuts will automatically be created. Do this for as many apps as your
version of Office contains (I have Pro, and I have added Visio and Project,
so I have 9 icons in that folder).
5) Create a new folder within that one and name it 'Tools'.
6) To this one add anything that isn't a main Office program (I'm talking
about the Language Settings, Document Scanning, etc that isn't a main
application).
7) Right click the Toolbar and select 'create new toolbar'
8) Navigate to the folder you have just created and click 'OK' You will
now have a new toolbar that will perform the same functions as the OSB.

 

[Miss Perspicacia Tick]

With my new edition of M$ Office, there is no toolbar.
Can anyone recommend a freeware toolbar out there? I really miss this
feature.
Thanks.
~Q

Anyone who whines about the lack of an OSB (and good riddance, say I) is
ignorant about the features of the OS it's installed on. The reason MS
removed the OSB is because it's obsolete.

1) Open the drive Office is installed on.
2) Navigate to the Office folder (Usually C:\Program Files\Microsoft
Office\Office 11)
3) Open another instance of your same drive and create a new folder in
the root
4) Name the folder Office and drag the Office executables to it and
shortcuts will automatically be created. Do this for as many apps as your
version of Office contains (I have Pro, and I have added Visio and Project,
so I have 9 icons in that folder).
5) Create a new folder within that one and name it 'Tools'.
6) To this one add anything that isn't a main Office program (I'm talking
about the Language Settings, Document Scanning, etc that isn't a main
application).
7) Right click the Toolbar and select 'create new toolbar'
8) Navigate to the folder you have just created and click 'OK' You will
now have a new toolbar that will perform the same functions as the OSB.

 

[Miss Perspicacia Tick]

With my new edition of M$ Office, there is no toolbar.
Can anyone recommend a freeware toolbar out there? I really miss this
feature.
Thanks.
~Q

Anyone who whines about the lack of an OSB (and good riddance, say I) is
ignorant about the features of the OS it's installed on. The reason MS
removed the OSB is because it's obsolete.

1) Open the drive Office is installed on.
2) Navigate to the Office folder (Usually C:\Program Files\Microsoft
Office\Office 11)
3) Open another instance of your same drive and create a new folder in
the root
4) Name the folder Office and drag the Office executables to it and
shortcuts will automatically be created. Do this for as many apps as your
version of Office contains (I have Pro, and I have added Visio and Project,
so I have 9 icons in that folder).
5) Create a new folder within that one and name it 'Tools'.
6) To this one add anything that isn't a main Office program (I'm talking
about the Language Settings, Document Scanning, etc that isn't a main
application).
7) Right click the Toolbar and select 'create new toolbar'
8) Navigate to the folder you have just created and click 'OK' You will
now have a new toolbar that will perform the same functions as the OSB.

 

[Q]

1. Nobody "whines"
2 I do not agree about the toolbar, and consider your notes cryptic -not
user friendly to the beginner.
3. Be more tolerant.

 

[Q]

1. Nobody "whines"
2 I do not agree about the toolbar, and consider your notes cryptic -not
user friendly to the beginner.
3. Be more tolerant.

 

[Q]

1. Nobody "whines"
2 I do not agree about the toolbar, and consider your notes cryptic -not
user friendly to the beginner.
3. Be more tolerant.

 

[Q]

1. Nobody "whines"
2 I do not agree about the toolbar, and consider your notes cryptic -not
user friendly to the beginner.
3. Be more tolerant.

 

[Q]

1. Nobody "whines"
2 I do not agree about the toolbar, and consider your notes cryptic -not
user friendly to the beginner.
3. Be more tolerant.

 

[Q]

1. Nobody "whines"
2 I do not agree about the toolbar, and consider your notes cryptic -not
user friendly to the beginner.
3. Be more tolerant.

 

[Q]

1. Nobody "whines"
2 I do not agree about the toolbar, and consider your notes cryptic -not
user friendly to the beginner.
3. Be more tolerant.

 

[Q]

1. Nobody "whines"
2 I do not agree about the toolbar, and consider your notes cryptic -not
user friendly to the beginner.
3. Be more tolerant.

 

[Q]

1. Nobody "whines"
2 I do not agree about the toolbar, and consider your notes cryptic -not
user friendly to the beginner.
3. Be more tolerant.

 

[Miss Perspicacia Tick]

1. Nobody "whines"

Then what would you call it? Sounds like whining to me..

2 I do not agree about the toolbar, and consider your notes cryptic
-not user friendly to the beginner.

Then you don't know how to use the OS - the OSB is obsolete. My instructions
are NOT cryptic - they hav been tested on countless beginners - including my
own mother who had no trouble following them. Suggest you learn, instead of
looking for the easy option all the time.

3. Be more tolerant.

I was. You need to learn how to use the operating system.