Newsgroup: it.comp.os.win.win9x
Titolo: Come fare riapparire le barre strumenti e menù in Office 2000

Ciao a tutti,
               volevo una dritta, urgente, come da oggetto.
Come faccio a ripristinare le barre degli strumenti e anche i menů
(File, Modifica, ecc...) in Word 2000?????
Non chiedetemi come hanno fatto perchč non ne ho la minima idea!!!!!...
io so solo che mi hanno chiamato per rimettere a posto il tutto.    Le
ho provate tutte ma non sono riuscito a fare niente.
In pratica quando si lancia Word 2000 (sia il programma, sia aprendo
automaticamente un documento) questo si apre ma la finestra č composta
solamente da: barra del titolo (quella blu), righello e documento (o
pagina bianca) poi nulla piů.
Ho provato facendo click con il tasto destro del mouse un po'
dappertutto ma non č riuscito nulla!!!!!!!
Ho provato la combinazione della tastiera per attivare il menů Strumenti
- Personalizza o Strumenti - Opzioni, ma nulla!!!.... risulta
impossibile far riapparire qualsiasi cosa !!!!!
C'č qualcuno di voi che sa darmi un suggerimento!!!!!!!
Non rispondetemi con riferimenti alla guida di Word 2000 perchč lě fanno
solo riferimento alle barre degli strumenti da nascondere o far apparire
con i menů, cosa che mi č impossibile, perchč ripeto che mancano anche i
menů (File, Modifica, Visualizza, Inserisci, ecc...)!!!!!
Ciao.  :-)
--
geom. Rossi Adriano
----------------------------------------------
Servizio Tecnico Comunale - Ufficio Ecologia
Comune di Montecchio Precalcino (VI)

 (File, Modifica, ecc...) in Word 2000?????
Articolo Q242368 della MS KB:
      WD2000: Toolbars, Menu Bar Missing, or Settings Not Retained When You
Start Word 2000
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The information in this article applies to:
  a.. Microsoft Word 2000
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IMPORTANT: This article contains information about editing the registry.
Before you edit the registry, make sure you understand how to restore it if
a problem occurs. For information about how to do this, view the "Restoring
the Registry" Help topic in Regedit.exe or the "Restoring a Registry Key"
Help topic in Regedt32.exe.
SYMPTOMS
When you start Microsoft Word 2000, your toolbars or menu bar is missing, or
your personalized settings are not retained.
For additional information about how to customize and create toolbars and
toolbar buttons, click the article number below to view the article in the
Microsoft Knowledge Base:
  Q191178 WD2000: How to Create Custom Toolbars, Toolbar Buttons
CAUSE
You may not see toolbars or menus or have access to personalized settings if
any of the following conditions is true:
  Full Screen is selected on the View menu.
  The menu bar or toolbars, or both, are not activated.
  A macro is running when Word is started.
  A program (such as a Word add-in) has modified the user interface, hiding
toolbars or changing your settings.
  The Windows registry contains a damaged Word Data key.
  You click Print Preview.
WORKAROUND
To restore your toolbars, menus, or personalized settings, use any of the
following methods appropriate for your situation.
Turn Off Full Screen Mode
Full screen mode displays as much of your document as possible on the
screen. In this mode, Word removes screen elements like the menu bar,
toolbars, and scroll bars. To restore your toolbars and menus, turn full
screen mode off.
  a.. If a document is open, do one of the following:
    a.. Press ALT+V to activate the View menu, and then press U to turn off
full screen mode.
    -or-
    b.. If the Full Screen toolbar is visible, click Close Full Screen.
  -or-
  b.. If a document is not open, follow these steps:
    1.. Press CTRL+N to start a new document.
    2.. Press ALT+V to activate the View menu, and then press U to turn off
full screen.
Close and restart Word. If Word starts correctly, you have resolved the
problem. The problem is that Word was closed when full screen mode was
active and Word retained that setting.
For additional information about full screen mode, click the article number
below to view the article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:
  Q211625 WD2000: Menus, Toolbars Disappear When in Full Screen View
Back to Top
Turn On the Default Toolbars
On the View menu, point to Toolbars. Note whether any toolbars are selected
(checked). If none of the toolbars is selected, select the ones you want. To
do this, click the toolbar name. Repeat this procedure for each toolbar you
want to be displayed. The toolbars selected by default are the Standard and
Formatting toolbars.
NOTE: If you cannot see the menu bar, press ALT+V to display the View menu,
and then press T to display the Toolbar menu.
Close and restart Word. If Word starts correctly, you have resolved the
problem. The problem is that the default toolbars and menu bar were turned
off when you closed Word and Word retained those settings.
Back to Top
Start Word Without Running Macros
Check to see whether you are starting Word by using a Visual Basic for
Applications macro. You may be running a Visual Basic for Applications macro
that starts Word without displaying any menus or toolbars.
If you are starting Word by using a shortcut, check the command line that
the shortcut is using for the name of a macro. To do this, follow these
steps:
  1.. Find the shortcut you are using to run Word.
  2.. Right-click the shortcut, and then click Properties on the shortcut
menu.
  3.. Click the Shortcut tab.
  4.. Look at the Target box for a command line that looks similar to the
following:
    "C:\Program Files\Microsoft Office\Office\WINWORD.EXE" /mmacroname
  where /mmacroname is the name of a macro.
  5.. If you see a /mmacroname on the command line, remove it and then start
Word normally.
  NOTE: The /m switch followed by the name of a macro starts Word and runs a
specific macro. The /m switch also prevents Word from running any AutoExec
macros.
If Word starts correctly, you have resolved the problem. The problem is that
a macro is running when Word starts, and that macro changes the appearance
of the Word window.
For additional information about the command-line switches that can be used
to start Word and their purpose, click the article number below to view the
article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:
  Q210565 WD2000: Word Startup (Command-Line) Switches and Their Purpose
Back to Top
A Program (Such as a Word Add-In) Modified the User Interface, Hiding
Toolbars or Changing Your Settings
Step 1: Start Word Using Default Settings
Starting Word by using the /a switch on a command line causes Word to use
the default settings for all options and prevents add-ins and global
templates from being loaded.
The /a switch allows you to start Word without loading the following
components:
  a.. The global template (Normal.dot)
  b.. Any add-in templates in the Startup folder
  c.. Any add-in libraries (.wll files)
  d.. User settings stored in the Data key in the Windows registry
NOTE: When you start Word with the /a switch, changes you make in Word that
affect any of these components are not written to the hard disk when you
quit Word, and the changes are lost.
For the following example, assume that Word is located in the following
folder:
  C:\Program Files\Microsoft Office\Office
NOTE: You may have Word installed to a different folder.
To start Word using the /a switch, follow these steps:
  1.. On the Windows Start menu, click Run.
  2.. Click Browse.
  3.. Use the Look in box to locate Winword.exe, and then click to select
it.
  4.. Click Open.
  NOTE: This step fills in the Open box in the Run dialog box.
  5.. Click in the Open box after Winword.exe.
  NOTE: The path to the Winword.exe file in the Run dialog box is enclosed
in quotation marks. Be sure to click to the right of the closing quotation
mark.
  6.. Type a space, and then type /a.
  The statement in the Open box should look similar to the following
example:
    "C:\Program Files\Microsoft Office\Office\Winword.exe" /a
If Word starts correctly, you have resolved the problem. The problem is that
an add-in program or template, the default Normal template, or the data key
in the registry is affecting how the Word window is displayed when it is
started.
Step 2: Rename the Global Template
To prevent formatting, AutoText, and macros that are stored in the global
template (Normal.dot) from affecting the behavior of the program or
documents that are opened, rename your Normal.dot file.
  NOTE: Renaming your Normal.dot template allows you to quickly determine
whether the Normal template is causing the problem or behavior. Renaming the
Normal.dot template resets several options back to the default settings,
including custom styles, custom toolbars, macros, and AutoText entries. For
this reason, Microsoft strongly recommends that you rename the Normal.dot
file.
  Certain kinds of configurations may create more than one Normal.dot file.
These situations include cases in which multiple versions of Word are
running on the same computer or cases in which several workstation
installations exist on the same computer. In these situations, be sure to
rename all copies of Normal.dot.
To rename your global template (Normal.dot), follow these steps:
  a.. Microsoft Windows 95, Microsoft Windows 98, and Microsoft Windows NT
4.0
    1.. Quit all instances of Word. If you use Word as your e-mail editor,
be sure to quit Microsoft Outlook also.
    2.. On the Windows Start menu, point to Find, and then click Files or
Folders.
    3.. In the Named box, type Normal.dot.
    4.. In the Look in box, select your local hard disk (or an alternate
user template location if you are running Word from a network server).
    5.. Click Find Now to search for the file.
    6.. For each occurrence of Normal.dot that appears in the Find dialog
box, right-click the file. Click Rename on the shortcut menu. Give the file
a new name, such as OldNormal.dot or Normal-1.dot, and then press ENTER.
    7.. On the File menu, click Exit to close the Find dialog box, and then
restart Word normally (without using the /a switch).
  -or-
  b.. Microsoft Windows Millennium Edition (Me) or Microsoft Windows 2000
    1.. Quit all instances of Word. If you use Word as your e-mail editor,
be sure to quit Microsoft Outlook also.
    2.. Click Start, point to Search, and then click Files or Folders.
    3.. In the Search for files or folders named box, type Normal.dot.
    4.. In the Look in box, select your local hard disk (or an alternate
user template location if you are running Word from a network server).
    5.. Click Search Now to search for the file.
    6.. For each occurrence of Normal.dot that appears in the Search dialog
box, right-click the file. Click Rename on the shortcut menu. Give the file
a new name, such as OldNormal.dot or Normal-1.dot, and then press ENTER.
    7.. On the File menu, click Close to close the Search dialog box, and
then restart Word normally (without using the /a switch).
If Word starts correctly, you have resolved the problem.
In this case, the problem is a damaged Normal.dot template. You may need to
change a few settings to restore your favorite options.
If the Normal.dot file you renamed contains customizations, such as styles,
macros, or AutoText entries that cannot be easily recreated, you may be able
to copy those customizations from the old Normal.dot file to the new
Normal.dot file by using the Organizer.
For more information about using the Organizer, click Microsoft Word Help on
the Help menu, type organizer in the Office Assistant or the Answer Wizard,
and then click Search to view the topics returned.
For additional information, click the article number below to view the
article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:
  Q211793 WD2000: How to Reset User Options and Registry Settings
Back to Top
Rename the Data Key in the Windows Registry
WARNING: Using Registry Editor incorrectly can cause serious problems that
may require you to reinstall your operating system. Microsoft cannot
guarantee that problems resulting from the incorrect use of Registry Editor
can be solved. Use Registry Editor at your own risk.
For information about how to edit the registry, view the "Changing Keys and
Values" Help topic in Registry Editor (Regedit.exe) or the "Add and Delete
Information in the Registry" and "Edit Registry Data" Help topics in
Regedt32.exe. Note that you should back up the registry before you edit it.
If you are running Windows NT or Windows 2000, you should also update your
Emergency Repair Disk (ERD).
NOTE: Renaming the Data key resets several options back to the default
settings, including the Most Recently Used (MRU) file list on the File menu
and many settings you customize when you click Options on the Tools menu.
Word rebuilds the Data key by using built-in default settings the next time
you start Word.
To rename the Data key, follow these steps:
  1.. Quit all Windows applications.
  2.. On the Windows Start menu, click Run.
  3.. In the Open box, type regedit, and then click OK.
  4.. Locate the following key by double-clicking the appropriate folders:
    HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Office\9.0\Word\Data
  5.. With the Data folder selected, click Rename on the Edit menu.
  6.. Type a new name for the Data folder (for example, type OldData) and
then press ENTER.
  7.. On the Registry menu, click Exit to close the Registry Editor and
restart Word normally (without using the /a switch).
If Word starts correctly, you have resolved the problem. The problem is a
damaged Data key. You may need to change a few settings to restore your
favorite options.
Back to Top
Create a Print Preview Macro
Change the Print Preview macro in Word to display the settings that you
want.
For example, to automatically display the Formatting toolbar in print
preview, follow these steps:
  1.. On the Tools menu, point to Macro and then click Macros.
  2.. Change the Macros in box to Word Commands.
  3.. In the Macro name list, click to select FilePrintPreview.
  4.. Change the Macros in box to Normal.dot (global template).
  5.. Click Create.
  6.. Create the following macro:
Sub FilePrintPreview()
'
' FilePrintPreview Macro
' Displays full pages as they will be printed.
'
   ActiveDocument.PrintPreview
   CommandBars("Formatting").Visible = True
End Sub
  7.. On the File menu, click Close and Return to Microsoft Word.

   a.. Microsoft Word 2000
--


 Esiste lo stesso trucchetto anche per la versione OEM di Office
2000??????????
Ah, il famoso opkwiz.tag... il trucco l'avevo postato io il 10/10/99, e si
riferiva alla prima versione dell'Office Small Business OEM.
Successivamente, la Microsoft ha tolto quell'assurda limitazione, quindi
puoi eseguire la reinstallazione senza necessità di trucchetti...
Ciao,
Pamela