This is a re-post from 11-22-06.
The original question was:
A while back, I put a shortcut to a file folder on the menu bar in Word 2003.
I can't remember how I did this? Could you maybe explain what I did please?
>What exactly happens when you click this shortcut?

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Graham Mayor - Word MVP
>See http://www.gmayor.com/customize_the_word_places_bar.htm

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Suzanne S. Barnhill
Microsoft MVP (Word)
>Hmmm. I took this to mean the main menu bar in Word?

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Graham Mayor - Word MVP
>On rereading, I suspected you were right, but since many users don't know
the name of the Places Bar, I took a chance.

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Suzanne S. Barnhill
Microsoft MVP (Word)
>Graham,
Yes. I meant the main menu bar. However, continuing my search, I came across
an article that dealt with a similar problem and actually fixed the problem.
I found an article written by John McGhie on the MVP site, "Restoring
Customizations Saved in Normal". I had recently lost the tool bars I
created. After reading his article, I followed his instructions and retrieved
my tool bars that included the shortcuts I am referring to.
***My original question is unanswered. The shortcuts open the folder in My
Documents in Windows Explorer that hold the files and folders I frequently
use. Very handy!! I jsut can't remember how I accomplished creating the
shortcuts.***
Thank you,
MoJR
The answer to Grahahm's question is, "The shortcuts open the folder in My
Documents in Windows Explorer that hold the files and folders?"
I would like to know what exactly I did to make this happen?
Thank you,
MoJR
Jezebel - 29 Nov 2006 08:19 GMT
What you did: 1) Get up out of bed. 2) Fart. 3) Make coffee. 4) Kick the
cat. ... etc.
How on earth do you expect anyone else to answer such a silly question?
> This is a re-post from 11-22-06.
>
[quoted text clipped - 37 lines]
> Thank you,
> MoJR