Upgrading from office xp to office xp 2003

[woody]

is there a step by step guide available to upgrade office xp to office 2003?
I need to keep all existing outlook, word etc settings.
Thanks

 

[DL]

In theory, and usually, all settings are migrated.
However OL2003 will continue to use the old version pst unless you
specifically create, within OL, a new uncicode OL2003 format pst and set
that as your default mail store.
You can either leave old pst open, within OL, or copy data to new. Do NOT
use import/export

 

[DL]

In theory, and usually, all settings are migrated.
However OL2003 will continue to use the old version pst unless you
specifically create, within OL, a new uncicode OL2003 format pst and set
that as your default mail store.
You can either leave old pst open, within OL, or copy data to new. Do NOT
use import/export

 

[DL]

In theory, and usually, all settings are migrated.
However OL2003 will continue to use the old version pst unless you
specifically create, within OL, a new uncicode OL2003 format pst and set
that as your default mail store.
You can either leave old pst open, within OL, or copy data to new. Do NOT
use import/export

 

[DL]

In theory, and usually, all settings are migrated.
However OL2003 will continue to use the old version pst unless you
specifically create, within OL, a new uncicode OL2003 format pst and set
that as your default mail store.
You can either leave old pst open, within OL, or copy data to new. Do NOT
use import/export

 

[DL]

In theory, and usually, all settings are migrated.
However OL2003 will continue to use the old version pst unless you
specifically create, within OL, a new uncicode OL2003 format pst and set
that as your default mail store.
You can either leave old pst open, within OL, or copy data to new. Do NOT
use import/export

 

[DL]

In theory, and usually, all settings are migrated.
However OL2003 will continue to use the old version pst unless you
specifically create, within OL, a new uncicode OL2003 format pst and set
that as your default mail store.
You can either leave old pst open, within OL, or copy data to new. Do NOT
use import/export

 

[DL]

In theory, and usually, all settings are migrated.
However OL2003 will continue to use the old version pst unless you
specifically create, within OL, a new uncicode OL2003 format pst and set
that as your default mail store.
You can either leave old pst open, within OL, or copy data to new. Do NOT
use import/export

 

[JoAnn Paules [MVP]]

I know that there are ways to retain settings but I've never done it so I
can't list them. What I can do is tell you that this question is asked
*often* in this newsgroup. It is always a good idea to read the archives of
a newsgroup before posting a question.

 

[JoAnn Paules [MVP]]

I know that there are ways to retain settings but I've never done it so I
can't list them. What I can do is tell you that this question is asked
*often* in this newsgroup. It is always a good idea to read the archives of
a newsgroup before posting a question.

 

[JoAnn Paules [MVP]]

I know that there are ways to retain settings but I've never done it so I
can't list them. What I can do is tell you that this question is asked
*often* in this newsgroup. It is always a good idea to read the archives of
a newsgroup before posting a question.

 

[JoAnn Paules [MVP]]

I know that there are ways to retain settings but I've never done it so I
can't list them. What I can do is tell you that this question is asked
*often* in this newsgroup. It is always a good idea to read the archives of
a newsgroup before posting a question.

 

[JoAnn Paules [MVP]]

I know that there are ways to retain settings but I've never done it so I
can't list them. What I can do is tell you that this question is asked
*often* in this newsgroup. It is always a good idea to read the archives of
a newsgroup before posting a question.

 

[JoAnn Paules [MVP]]

I know that there are ways to retain settings but I've never done it so I
can't list them. What I can do is tell you that this question is asked
*often* in this newsgroup. It is always a good idea to read the archives of
a newsgroup before posting a question.

 

[JoAnn Paules [MVP]]

I know that there are ways to retain settings but I've never done it so I
can't list them. What I can do is tell you that this question is asked
*often* in this newsgroup. It is always a good idea to read the archives of
a newsgroup before posting a question.