Replies

Thought I would reopen this thread since I have the same question.
Any help out there??
–Tim

Check http://www.elcomsoft.com for Advanced Registry Tracer. Download an eval..
Thanks again…
–Tim

Hey Thanks RMRUCKER!
That does work.
In case you are interested, I use a utility called “Advanced Registry Tracer” and located the registry keys that are associated with that feature. In the case of MSWord, The registry entry is in the HKey_LocalMachineSoftwareCLASSESWord.Document.8 folder. The key [EditFlags]=1 is added when the box you mentioned gets “unchecked”
BTW… if you uncheck the “view in browser” checkbox, another key is added to the same registry entry [BrowserFlags]=8
Anyways…THANKS AGAIN!
–Tim

Rory,
Thanks so much! I guess the interface for this configuration is not that clear. As a follow-up…
When I highlight an hour block on the custom time table, will exchange send just ONE message during that hour?

THANKS!!!

Answering my own question:
The registry setting is in HKEY_Users/.default/Software/Microsoft/Exchange/Client/Options/PickLogonProfile
0=use default profile
1=prompt for profile

In case your interested, I found a great utility at the CNET download shareware site
It’s called “Advanced Registry Tracer”
it lets you campare registry settings by taking a “snapshot” of your registry. Then after you make changes take another snapshot and compare the changes. PRETTY COOL!!

The problem is not HOW to change the links.
The problem is finding WHICH documents have the wrong links.
I would like to be able to do a some sort of customized search on the “link” fields in ALL documents in order to identify the bad documents.
–Tim

The problem is not HOW to change the links.
The problem is finding WHICH documents have the wrong links.
I would like to be able to do a some sort of customized search on the “link” fields in ALL documents in order to identify the bad documents.
–Tim

Sorry,
I didn’t see your note in the original post that mentions “If you don’t have a windows key…”

By the way… If you create a shortcut and then asscoiate a KB shortcut with it, then later if you delete that shortcut the KB shorcut seems to be diabled and you can’t use the same key combination for a different shortcut. Any ideas on how to “reclaim” that keyboard combination??
–Tim

There is an easier way:
I found this on a previous thread….
If you have a “micrsoft Natural KB” use the WinLogoKey + M to minimize all then Shift+WinLogokey+M will restore
(check MS KB Q126449 )
–Tim

This is a mixed Novell/NT environment. This is occuring with both network and local printers (mostly local). We run TCP/IP protocol. We also run Norton AV Corporate 7.2
The only new install is Infoconnect, but not on all computers.

Thanks egghead. I knew it had to be in there somewhere
–Tim

Thanks! I had tried searching the registry for the names in the list but since that value is in binary it did not find it.
Thanks Again!!