Automatically
start Word when you turn on your computer
- On the Microsoft Windows Start menu,
point to Settings, and then click Taskbar (or Taskbar
& Start menu).
- Click the Start Menu Programs (or Start
Menu Options) tab, and then click Add.
- Click Browse.
- In the Look in box, click the drive
that Microsoft Word is installed on.
- In the folder list, find the Program Files
folder, and then double-click folders until you double-click
the folder that contains Winword .
- Double-click Winword, and then click Next.
- In the folder list, click StartUp, and
then click Next.
- In the Select a name for the shortcut
box, type a name for the shortcut, such as Microsoft Word,
and then click Finish
Change
the program that starts when you open a file
Many file types in Windows are registered to be
opened by a particular program. For example, Notepad starts when
you want to open a text document file type. You can change the
program that starts when you open a file.
- In My Computer or Windows Explorer, click the View
menu, and then click Options.
- Click the File Types tab.
- In the Registered file types box, click
the file type you want to open with a different program.
- Click Edit.
- In the Actions box, click Open.
- Click Edit.
- In the Application used to perform action
box, type the path to the program you want to use to open
files of the selected file type. Or click Browse to
select the path from a folder list.
Note Not all registered file
types have an Open action.
Have
the Windows installer automatically repair Office or an Office
program
The Microsoft Windows installer can detect and repair
problems associated with installed Microsoft Office 2000 programs,
such as missing files and registry settings. It does not repair
personal files, such as documents or worksheets.
- On the Help menu, click Detect and
Repair.
- To restore the program shortcuts to the
Windows Start menu, select the Restore my shortcuts
while repairing check box.
Rename
or move the default working folder for Office
- Save and close all Office files, and then
close all Office programs.
- In Windows Explorer, move or copy any files
you want to find quickly to the My Documents folder.
- To rename the My Documents folder, right-click
the My Documents folder in Windows Explorer, and then click Rename
on the shortcut menu. Type the new name for the folder, and
then press ENTER.
- To move the My Documents folder, drag the My
Documents folder to a new location in Windows Explorer.
Note If you already changed the
default working folder for Word, that setting is not affected.
|