Question regarding templates

[P D Sterling]

Foolishly, I deleted a lot of the general templates, as I prefer to make my
own templates, and now I would like to at least view the Calendar Wizard. I
am concerned about uninstalling and re-installing Word, because I don't want
to lose custom settings, etc.

Is there a way to extract one itty-bitty piece off the CD or could I
download this from the KB? Any advice will be gratefully appreciated.
--
Regards,

P D Sterling
www.pdsterling.com
214/520-6655 voice
214/550-2618 FAX

 

[Graham Mayor]

Re-installing does not change custom settings, but nothing so drastic is
required. Re-run setup from Windows Control Panel Add or Remove Programs and
add the missing templates.

--
<>>< ><<> ><<> <>>< ><<> <>>< <>><<>
Graham Mayor - Word MVP


<>>< ><<> ><<> <>>< ><<> <>>< <>><<>

 

[P D Sterling]

roger, wilco
--
Regards,

P D Sterling
www.pdsterling.com
214/520-6655 voice
214/550-2618 FAX

 

[Suzanne S. Barnhill]

The templates that ship with Word are described as "installed and
advertised" templates, as compared with the user templates that you create
(including Normal.dot). They are "installed" if you check "Run from my
computer" and "advertised" if you check "Install on first use." And they are
available only in blocks or chunks, so you can't install a single template
or wizard.

What you can do, however, is install the block(s) that include(s) the
template(s) or wizard(s) you want and copy that/those template(s) or
wizard(s) from the folder where Word installs templates into your own user
templates folder. Once you have the copy available, you can run Setup again
to uninstall the installed templates.

I have numerous tabs in the File New dialog full of my own custom templates,
but I also have three tabs where I have dumped copies of the templates and
wizards that come with Word. This makes them available if I want to test
something with one but keeps them out of my way during normal use.

 

[Mike Hall \(MS-MVP\)]

Suzanne

Would a repair install of Office get them back?...

 

[Suzanne S. Barnhill]

I wouldn't think a Repair install would change any of the user settings; if
I understand it correctly, it just replaces needed files that are missing.

 

[JoAnn Paules [MVP]]

Completely off-topic

You don't use "roger" and "wilco" together. Roger, which is from the
phonetic alphabet for the letter R, means "Message received". Wilco is short
for "Will Comply". When using "wilco" it implies that you've received the
message. The only person who should use "wilco" is the person who will
perform whatever action was ordered as opposed to just being a messenger.

(US Army, Pershing Communications Specialist, 1974-1975)

(I have a similar response for "over"and "out". And never make the mistake
about talking about a flag at half-mast outside of a building!
Grrrrrrrrrrr!)

 

[Suzanne S. Barnhill]

So what's wrong with saying that you've received the message and will comply
with the orders it contained? And what's complaint about "over and out"? My
understanding is that "over" is for one-way communication (as on a
walkie-talkie), where you have to let the other person that you've stopped
talking and will now listen while he talks. "Out" means that you're turning
the conversation over and terminating the exchange.

This seems to be confirmed by
http://www.phrases.org.uk/bulletin_board/29/messages/151.html, though
http://powerboat.about.com/cs/marinevhf/a/VHFetiquette.htm seems to agree
with your take.

Completely off-topic

You don't use "roger" and "wilco" together. Roger, which is from the
phonetic alphabet for the letter R, means "Message received". Wilco is short
for "Will Comply". When using "wilco" it implies that you've received the
message. The only person who should use "wilco" is the person who will
perform whatever action was ordered as opposed to just being a messenger.

(US Army, Pershing Communications Specialist, 1974-1975)

(I have a similar response for "over"and "out". And never make the mistake
about talking about a flag at half-mast outside of a building!
Grrrrrrrrrrr!)
--

JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]

roger, wilco
--
Regards,

P D Sterling
www.pdsterling.com
214/520-6655 voice
214/550-2618 FAX

 

[JoAnn Paules [MVP]]

Wilco implies roger. I didn't invent the rules - I just followed them.

--

JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]

So what's wrong with saying that you've received the message and will
comply
with the orders it contained? And what's complaint about "over and out"?
My
understanding is that "over" is for one-way communication (as on a
walkie-talkie), where you have to let the other person that you've stopped
talking and will now listen while he talks. "Out" means that you're
turning
the conversation over and terminating the exchange.

This seems to be confirmed by
http://www.phrases.org.uk/bulletin_board/29/messages/151.html, though
http://powerboat.about.com/cs/marinevhf/a/VHFetiquette.htm seems to agree
with your take.

--
Suzanne S. Barnhill
Microsoft MVP (Word)
Words into Type
Fairhope, Alabama USA

Email cannot be acknowledged; please post all follow-ups to the newsgroup
so
all may benefit.

Completely off-topic

You don't use "roger" and "wilco" together. Roger, which is from the
phonetic alphabet for the letter R, means "Message received". Wilco is short
for "Will Comply". When using "wilco" it implies that you've received the
message. The only person who should use "wilco" is the person who will
perform whatever action was ordered as opposed to just being a messenger.

(US Army, Pershing Communications Specialist, 1974-1975)

(I have a similar response for "over"and "out". And never make the mistake
about talking about a flag at half-mast outside of a building!
Grrrrrrrrrrr!)
--

JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]

roger, wilco
--
Regards,

P D Sterling
www.pdsterling.com
214/520-6655 voice
214/550-2618 FAX
Re-installing does not change custom settings, but nothing so drastic is
required. Re-run setup from Windows Control Panel Add or Remove Programs
and add the missing templates.

--
<>>< ><<> ><<> <>>< ><<> <>>< <>><<>
Graham Mayor - Word MVP

My web site www.gmayor.com

<>>< ><<> ><<> <>>< ><<> <>>< <>><<>

P D Sterling wrote:
Foolishly, I deleted a lot of the general templates, as I prefer to
make my own templates, and now I would like to at least view the
Calendar Wizard. I am concerned about uninstalling and re-installing
Word, because I don't want to lose custom settings, etc.

Is there a way to extract one itty-bitty piece off the CD or could I
download this from the KB? Any advice will be gratefully appreciated.

 

[P D Sterling]

Perhaps you are no politician, but unless the message is a direct order from
an authorized superior, Message Received and Will Comply are different. I
have received your message as posted, and will not comply, capece?
--
Regards,

P D Sterling
www.pdsterling.com
214/520-6655 voice
214/550-2618 FAX

Completely off-topic

You don't use "roger" and "wilco" together. Roger, which is from the
phonetic alphabet for the letter R, means "Message received". Wilco is
short for "Will Comply". When using "wilco" it implies that you've
received the message. The only person who should use "wilco" is the person
who will perform whatever action was ordered as opposed to just being a
messenger.

(US Army, Pershing Communications Specialist, 1974-1975)

(I have a similar response for "over"and "out". And never make the
mistake about talking about a flag at half-mast outside of a building!
Grrrrrrrrrrr!)
--

JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]

roger, wilco
--
Regards,

P D Sterling
www.pdsterling.com
214/520-6655 voice
214/550-2618 FAX

 

[P D Sterling]

Although I am not military or para-military, to me, Over means back to you,
Suzanne. Out means *no more from me*, unless you key on and say, No look,
there's more to the conversation.
--
Regards,

P D Sterling
www.pdsterling.com
214/520-6655 voice
214/550-2618 FAX

So what's wrong with saying that you've received the message and will
comply
with the orders it contained? And what's complaint about "over and out"?
My
understanding is that "over" is for one-way communication (as on a
walkie-talkie), where you have to let the other person that you've stopped
talking and will now listen while he talks. "Out" means that you're
turning
the conversation over and terminating the exchange.

This seems to be confirmed by
http://www.phrases.org.uk/bulletin_board/29/messages/151.html, though
http://powerboat.about.com/cs/marinevhf/a/VHFetiquette.htm seems to agree
with your take.

--
Suzanne S. Barnhill
Microsoft MVP (Word)
Words into Type
Fairhope, Alabama USA

Email cannot be acknowledged; please post all follow-ups to the newsgroup
so
all may benefit.

Completely off-topic

You don't use "roger" and "wilco" together. Roger, which is from the
phonetic alphabet for the letter R, means "Message received". Wilco is short
for "Will Comply". When using "wilco" it implies that you've received the
message. The only person who should use "wilco" is the person who will
perform whatever action was ordered as opposed to just being a messenger.

(US Army, Pershing Communications Specialist, 1974-1975)

(I have a similar response for "over"and "out". And never make the mistake
about talking about a flag at half-mast outside of a building!
Grrrrrrrrrrr!)
--

JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]

roger, wilco
--
Regards,

P D Sterling
www.pdsterling.com
214/520-6655 voice
214/550-2618 FAX
Re-installing does not change custom settings, but nothing so drastic is
required. Re-run setup from Windows Control Panel Add or Remove Programs
and add the missing templates.

--
<>>< ><<> ><<> <>>< ><<> <>>< <>><<>
Graham Mayor - Word MVP

My web site www.gmayor.com

<>>< ><<> ><<> <>>< ><<> <>>< <>><<>

P D Sterling wrote:
Foolishly, I deleted a lot of the general templates, as I prefer to
make my own templates, and now I would like to at least view the
Calendar Wizard. I am concerned about uninstalling and re-installing
Word, because I don't want to lose custom settings, etc.

Is there a way to extract one itty-bitty piece off the CD or could I
download this from the KB? Any advice will be gratefully appreciated.

 

[JoAnn Paules [MVP]]

Nope, not a politician.(Thank heavens!!) Was just a radio operator in the
Army who was taught the difference between those two terms.

--

JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]

Perhaps you are no politician, but unless the message is a direct order
from an authorized superior, Message Received and Will Comply are
different. I have received your message as posted, and will not comply,
capece?
--
Regards,

P D Sterling
www.pdsterling.com
214/520-6655 voice
214/550-2618 FAX

Completely off-topic

You don't use "roger" and "wilco" together. Roger, which is from the
phonetic alphabet for the letter R, means "Message received". Wilco is
short for "Will Comply". When using "wilco" it implies that you've
received the message. The only person who should use "wilco" is the
person who will perform whatever action was ordered as opposed to just
being a messenger.

(US Army, Pershing Communications Specialist, 1974-1975)

(I have a similar response for "over"and "out". And never make the
mistake about talking about a flag at half-mast outside of a building!
Grrrrrrrrrrr!)
--

JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]

roger, wilco
--
Regards,

P D Sterling
www.pdsterling.com
214/520-6655 voice
214/550-2618 FAX
Re-installing does not change custom settings, but nothing so drastic
is required. Re-run setup from Windows Control Panel Add or Remove
Programs and add the missing templates.

--
<>>< ><<> ><<> <>>< ><<> <>>< <>><<>
Graham Mayor - Word MVP

My web site www.gmayor.com

<>>< ><<> ><<> <>>< ><<> <>>< <>><<>

P D Sterling wrote:
Foolishly, I deleted a lot of the general templates, as I prefer to
make my own templates, and now I would like to at least view the
Calendar Wizard. I am concerned about uninstalling and re-installing
Word, because I don't want to lose custom settings, etc.

Is there a way to extract one itty-bitty piece off the CD or could I
download this from the KB? Any advice will be gratefully appreciated.

 

[Mike Hall \(MS-MVP\)]

Roger, wilco.. over and out.. hahahahaha.. they say that on Twelve O'clock
High.. all dem big numbers comin at ya.. 10-4 good buddy.. 10-10 till we do
it again.. awwwwwww shucks.. who's the lazy dude that forgot to lower the
flag all of the way down?.. can't anybody do a proper job around here?..

--
Mike Hall
MVP - Windows Shell/User

Completely off-topic

You don't use "roger" and "wilco" together. Roger, which is from the
phonetic alphabet for the letter R, means "Message received". Wilco is
short for "Will Comply". When using "wilco" it implies that you've
received the message. The only person who should use "wilco" is the person
who will perform whatever action was ordered as opposed to just being a
messenger.

(US Army, Pershing Communications Specialist, 1974-1975)

(I have a similar response for "over"and "out". And never make the
mistake about talking about a flag at half-mast outside of a building!
Grrrrrrrrrrr!)
--

JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]

roger, wilco
--
Regards,

P D Sterling
www.pdsterling.com
214/520-6655 voice
214/550-2618 FAX

 

[JoAnn Paules [MVP]]

MIKE!!! It's Sunday! ;-)

--

JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]

Roger, wilco.. over and out.. hahahahaha.. they say that on Twelve O'clock
High.. all dem big numbers comin at ya.. 10-4 good buddy.. 10-10 till we
do it again.. awwwwwww shucks.. who's the lazy dude that forgot to lower
the flag all of the way down?.. can't anybody do a proper job around
here?..

--
Mike Hall
MVP - Windows Shell/User

Completely off-topic

You don't use "roger" and "wilco" together. Roger, which is from the
phonetic alphabet for the letter R, means "Message received". Wilco is
short for "Will Comply". When using "wilco" it implies that you've
received the message. The only person who should use "wilco" is the
person who will perform whatever action was ordered as opposed to just
being a messenger.

(US Army, Pershing Communications Specialist, 1974-1975)

(I have a similar response for "over"and "out". And never make the
mistake about talking about a flag at half-mast outside of a building!
Grrrrrrrrrrr!)
--

JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]

roger, wilco
--
Regards,

P D Sterling
www.pdsterling.com
214/520-6655 voice
214/550-2618 FAX
Re-installing does not change custom settings, but nothing so drastic
is required. Re-run setup from Windows Control Panel Add or Remove
Programs and add the missing templates.

--
<>>< ><<> ><<> <>>< ><<> <>>< <>><<>
Graham Mayor - Word MVP

My web site www.gmayor.com

<>>< ><<> ><<> <>>< ><<> <>>< <>><<>

P D Sterling wrote:
Foolishly, I deleted a lot of the general templates, as I prefer to
make my own templates, and now I would like to at least view the
Calendar Wizard. I am concerned about uninstalling and re-installing
Word, because I don't want to lose custom settings, etc.

Is there a way to extract one itty-bitty piece off the CD or could I
download this from the KB? Any advice will be gratefully appreciated.

 

[Mike Hall \(MS-MVP\)]

Permission to go see the medic, Sparks, sir, ma'am.. I have been thinking
that it is Saturday today.. man, have I been bad or what in readiness for
tomorrow which is actually today..

--
Mike Hall
MVP - Windows Shell/User

MIKE!!! It's Sunday! ;-)

--

JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]

Roger, wilco.. over and out.. hahahahaha.. they say that on Twelve
O'clock High.. all dem big numbers comin at ya.. 10-4 good buddy.. 10-10
till we do it again.. awwwwwww shucks.. who's the lazy dude that forgot
to lower the flag all of the way down?.. can't anybody do a proper job
around here?..

--
Mike Hall
MVP - Windows Shell/User

Completely off-topic

You don't use "roger" and "wilco" together. Roger, which is from the
phonetic alphabet for the letter R, means "Message received". Wilco is
short for "Will Comply". When using "wilco" it implies that you've
received the message. The only person who should use "wilco" is the
person who will perform whatever action was ordered as opposed to just
being a messenger.

(US Army, Pershing Communications Specialist, 1974-1975)

(I have a similar response for "over"and "out". And never make the
mistake about talking about a flag at half-mast outside of a building!
Grrrrrrrrrrr!)
--

JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]



roger, wilco
--
Regards,

P D Sterling
www.pdsterling.com
214/520-6655 voice
214/550-2618 FAX
Re-installing does not change custom settings, but nothing so drastic
is required. Re-run setup from Windows Control Panel Add or Remove
Programs and add the missing templates.

--
<>>< ><<> ><<> <>>< ><<> <>>< <>><<>
Graham Mayor - Word MVP

My web site www.gmayor.com

<>>< ><<> ><<> <>>< ><<> <>>< <>><<>

P D Sterling wrote:
Foolishly, I deleted a lot of the general templates, as I prefer to
make my own templates, and now I would like to at least view the
Calendar Wizard. I am concerned about uninstalling and re-installing
Word, because I don't want to lose custom settings, etc.

Is there a way to extract one itty-bitty piece off the CD or could I
download this from the KB? Any advice will be gratefully appreciated.