You
can now customize your toolbars with a couple clicks,
even adding buttons you didn't even know existed! It's
like a quick shopping spree where you select from a list
- I want this one, this one, and that one. No, I do not
want this one. Wow, there's an icon to do that? In
Office 2000, Microsoft made customizing their built-in
toolbars a snap, if you know how. Here's the trick:
When a built-in toolbar is docked the
"More" icon displays. The "More"
icon is the last icon on the right with a small
triangle pointing down.
Click on the "More" button. When you
click on this icon the Add or Remove Buttons
button displays.
Click on the Add or Remove Buttons button.
A list of all the buttons relating to that toolbar
displays. A checkmark displays in front of the name
of the buttons that currently show on the toolbar.
Notice that several of the options are new and very
useful.
Click on the buttons to remove by clicking on the
checkmark in front of the name of the button. This
does not delete the button. It remains on the list
to be added later if desired.
Click in front of the name of the buttons in which
you want to display, placing a check mark in the
box.
When you are done simply click anywhere outside of
the pop-up box to close it.
Now your toolbar fits your needs.
Keywords: Office 2000, Toolbars, Customize
About
the Author
Beth
Sunny, Long Beach, CA USA beth@sharpertraining.com http://www.sharpertraining.com
Beth Sunny is a writer, publisher, and computer trainer.
She owns Software Training Resources (STR), a courseware
company known for their "QuickSteps to
Learning" training manuals. STR launched an
exciting web site in January of 2001. The web site is
specifically for the Computer Training Industry - http://www.sharpertraining.com.
The site offers a place for individuals in the Computer
Training Industry a place to advertise their business,
correspond with others in the industry, find training
products, and discover software tips and read great
articles relating to computer training. Visit the site
today! http://www.sharpertraining.com