- How do I add Outlook when I didn't choose it the first time....
- Posted by AaronREinvestor on November 18th, 2005
When I downloaded Microsoft Office onto my laptop, I left a few programs off
(like Powerpoint and Outlook). Now I need to use Outlook... do I have to
completely load the software on again? Can I just put the disks in and load
Outlook?
- Posted by Carey Frisch [MVP] on November 18th, 2005
Yes.
--
Carey Frisch
Microsoft MVP
Windows - Shell/User
Microsoft Community Newsgroups
news://msnews.microsoft.com/
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
"AaronREinvestor" wrote:
| When I downloaded Microsoft Office onto my laptop, I left a few programs off
| (like Powerpoint and Outlook). Now I need to use Outlook... do I have to
| completely load the software on again? Can I just put the disks in and load
| Outlook?
- Posted by S.Sengupta on November 19th, 2005
To install only Outlook over the existing MS office version, choose
custom setup and uncheck all of the other applications.Select only
Outlook and proceed accordingly.
regards,
S.Sengupta[MS-MVP]
AaronREinvestor wrote:
> When I downloaded Microsoft Office onto my laptop, I left a few programs off
> (like Powerpoint and Outlook). Now I need to use Outlook... do I have to
> completely load the software on again? Can I just put the disks in and load
> Outlook?
- Posted by Rock on November 19th, 2005
AaronREinvestor wrote:
> When I downloaded Microsoft Office onto my laptop, I left a few programs off
> (like Powerpoint and Outlook). Now I need to use Outlook... do I have to
> completely load the software on again? Can I just put the disks in and load
> Outlook?
Best to ask in an Outlook newsgroup. Here is a list of all MS
newsgroups: http://aumha.org/nntp.htm
--
Rock
MS MVP Windows - Shell/User
- Posted by Michael Stevens on November 19th, 2005
"AaronREinvestor" <AaronREinvestor@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in
message news:A5F5006C-BDE3-4DC8-9503-2AE60635F690@microsoft.com...
> When I downloaded Microsoft Office onto my laptop, I left a few programs
> off
> (like Powerpoint and Outlook). Now I need to use Outlook... do I have to
> completely load the software on again? Can I just put the disks in and
> load
> Outlook?
You can install Outlook from the Office CD. Just insert the CD and follow
the prompts.
BTW the proper terminology is install, not download. Download is usually
associated with downloading files from the internet.
--
Michael Stevens MS-MVP XP
xpnews@bogusmichaelstevenstech.com
http://www.michaelstevenstech.com
For a better newsgroup experience. Setup a newsreader.
http://www.michaelstevenstech.com/ou...snewreader.htm
- Posted by Ken Blake, MVP on November 19th, 2005
AaronREinvestor wrote:
> When I downloaded Microsoft Office onto my laptop,
Presumably you *installed* it, rather than downloaded it. Microsoft Office
is commercial software for sale, and is not legally available for
downloading anywhere.
> I left a few
> programs off (like Powerpoint and Outlook). Now I need to use
> Outlook... do I have to completely load the software on again? Can I
> just put the disks in and load Outlook?
Yes.
--
Ken Blake - Microsoft MVP Windows: Shell/User
Please reply to the newsgroup
- Posted by Crystal on November 19th, 2005
From add/remove programs find MS Office, click change, insert disk, follow
the prompts and choose Outlook.
"AaronREinvestor" <AaronREinvestor@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in
message news:A5F5006C-BDE3-4DC8-9503-2AE60635F690@microsoft.com...
> When I downloaded Microsoft Office onto my laptop, I left a few programs
> off
> (like Powerpoint and Outlook). Now I need to use Outlook... do I have to
> completely load the software on again? Can I just put the disks in and
> load
> Outlook?
- Posted by Plato on November 19th, 2005
=?Utf-8?B?QWFyb25SRWludmVzdG9y?= wrote:
>
> When I downloaded Microsoft Office onto my laptop, I left a few programs off
> (like Powerpoint and Outlook). Now I need to use Outlook... do I have to
> completely load the software on again? Can I just put the disks in and load
> Outlook?
Yes you can add the programs you want later using the cd. No problem.
--
http://www.bootdisk.com/
- Posted by Gord Dibben on November 19th, 2005
Semantics and nit-picking<g>
You can download the free trial Standard Edition from MS Office download site.
http://www.microsoft.com/office/trial/default.mspx
Gord Dibben Excel MVP
On Fri, 18 Nov 2005 20:10:15 -0700, "Ken Blake, MVP"
<kblake@this.is.an.invalid.domain> wrote:
>Presumably you *installed* it, rather than downloaded it. Microsoft Office
>is commercial software for sale, and is not legally available for
>downloading anywhere.
- Posted by Ken Blake, MVP on November 19th, 2005
Gord Dibben wrote:
> Semantics and nit-picking<g>
It's certainly semantics, but I don't agree that it's nit-picking.What you
call something is important. Call something by the wrong name, and you are
likely to confuse the person you are asking for help, and get the wrong
answer.
One of the things people asking for help (here or elsewhere) often most need
to learn is how to describe what they're asking about. If you don't know
something's name, it's hard to ask for help with it. Asking someone "My
whatchamacallit doesn't work. What's wrong?" doesn't cut it.
Semantics is the subject which deals with the meaning of words. It is not a
derogatory term.
--
Ken Blake - Microsoft MVP Windows: Shell/User
Please reply to the newsgroup
> You can download the free trial Standard Edition from MS Office
> download site.
> On Fri, 18 Nov 2005 20:10:15 -0700, "Ken Blake, MVP"
> <kblake@this.is.an.invalid.domain> wrote:
>
>> Presumably you *installed* it, rather than downloaded it. Microsoft
>> Office is commercial software for sale, and is not legally available
>> for downloading anywhere.
- Posted by Gord Dibben on November 19th, 2005
Ken
You have misunderstood my post.
Was not intended to be a derogatory slur addressed to yourself.
What I meant was "I" am nit-picking by raising the point that Office 2003
Standard Trial Edition is available for "download".
The semantics term refers to the point.........is a Trial Edition really
Office 2003 or not?
Gord
On Sat, 19 Nov 2005 08:16:39 -0700, "Ken Blake, MVP"
<kblake@this.is.an.invalid.domain> wrote:
>Gord Dibben wrote:
>
>> Semantics and nit-picking<g>
>
>
>It's certainly semantics, but I don't agree that it's nit-picking.What you
>call something is important. Call something by the wrong name, and you are
>likely to confuse the person you are asking for help, and get the wrong
>answer.
>
>One of the things people asking for help (here or elsewhere) often most need
>to learn is how to describe what they're asking about. If you don't know
>something's name, it's hard to ask for help with it. Asking someone "My
>whatchamacallit doesn't work. What's wrong?" doesn't cut it.
>
>Semantics is the subject which deals with the meaning of words. It is not a
>derogatory term.
- Posted by Ken Blake, MVP on November 19th, 2005
Gord Dibben wrote:
> Ken
>
> You have misunderstood my post.
>
> Was not intended to be a derogatory slur addressed to yourself.
My apologies. I certainly did misunderstand your point.
--
Ken Blake - Microsoft MVP Windows: Shell/User
Please reply to the newsgroup
> What I meant was "I" am nit-picking by raising the point that Office
> 2003 Standard Trial Edition is available for "download".
>
> The semantics term refers to the point.........is a Trial Edition
> really Office 2003 or not?
>
>
> Gord
>
>
>
> On Sat, 19 Nov 2005 08:16:39 -0700, "Ken Blake, MVP"
> <kblake@this.is.an.invalid.domain> wrote:
>
>> Gord Dibben wrote:
>>
>>> Semantics and nit-picking<g>
>>
>>
>> It's certainly semantics, but I don't agree that it's
>> nit-picking.What you call something is important. Call something by
>> the wrong name, and you are likely to confuse the person you are
>> asking for help, and get the wrong answer.
>>
>> One of the things people asking for help (here or elsewhere) often
>> most need to learn is how to describe what they're asking about. If
>> you don't know something's name, it's hard to ask for help with it.
>> Asking someone "My whatchamacallit doesn't work. What's wrong?"
>> doesn't cut it.
>>
>> Semantics is the subject which deals with the meaning of words. It
>> is not a derogatory term.
