this isn't a function I use often and I've used it on a computer with XP and
Office 2003. I now have Vista and Office Professional 2007.
I'd like to add comments, arrows, draw circles, etc onto pictures typically
from a digital camera or already scanned in and saved. Sort of what like
sports commentator do on screen to show viewers someting in detail.
I thought I had previously used Document Imaging for this in Office 2003.
Office 2007 doesn't even seem to have document imaging. I read about document
imaging on the Microsoft website and this doesn't sound like what I used.
Any suggestions? Don't need anytihg elaborate, I'm not creating
presentations or editing the photo. I need to draw, using my mouse in lieu of
a Sharpie or highlighter on a printed page and add notes.
MS Office Document Imaging is included in Office 2007. As with Office 2003 it's an optional installation feature.
In the Windows Control panel Programs list locate Office 2007 and change the installed features to include MS Office Document
Imaging.
============
<<"Kelley P" <Kelley P@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:9F8654CE-7C42-4198-B7EF-D0B4CF491741@microsoft.com...
this isn't a function I use often and I've used it on a computer with XP and
Office 2003. I now have Vista and Office Professional 2007.
I'd like to add comments, arrows, draw circles, etc onto pictures typically
from a digital camera or already scanned in and saved. Sort of what like
sports commentator do on screen to show viewers someting in detail.
I thought I had previously used Document Imaging for this in Office 2003.
Office 2007 doesn't even seem to have document imaging. I read about document
imaging on the Microsoft website and this doesn't sound like what I used.
Any suggestions? Don't need anytihg elaborate, I'm not creating
presentations or editing the photo. I need to draw, using my mouse in lieu of
a Sharpie or highlighter on a printed page and add notes.
Suggestions are greatly appreciated
Kelley P.<<
--
Bob Buckland ?:-)
MS Office System Products MVP
*Courtesy is not expensive and can pay big dividends*
I don't wish to appear as a computer dunce, but this has me stuck-could you
explain a bit further?
I open the Windows control, click All Programs, scroll down to Microsoft
Office, click that whcih open the folder to diaplsy the individual programs
(Access, Excel, Outlook, Powerpoint, Tools etc.)
Beyond that I am unsure of how to proceed with changing the installed
features. I've clicked, right clicked, etc, etc. Should I just try the CD?
"Bob Buckland ?:-)" wrote:
> Hi Kelley,
>
> MS Office Document Imaging is included in Office 2007. As with Office 2003 it's an optional installation feature.
>
> In the Windows Control panel Programs list locate Office 2007 and change the installed features to include MS Office Document
> Imaging.
>
> ============
> <<"Kelley P" <Kelley P@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:9F8654CE-7C42-4198-B7EF-D0B4CF491741@microsoft.com...
> this isn't a function I use often and I've used it on a computer with XP and
> Office 2003. I now have Vista and Office Professional 2007.
>
> I'd like to add comments, arrows, draw circles, etc onto pictures typically
> from a digital camera or already scanned in and saved. Sort of what like
> sports commentator do on screen to show viewers someting in detail.
>
> I thought I had previously used Document Imaging for this in Office 2003.
> Office 2007 doesn't even seem to have document imaging. I read about document
> imaging on the Microsoft website and this doesn't sound like what I used.
>
> Any suggestions? Don't need anytihg elaborate, I'm not creating
> presentations or editing the photo. I need to draw, using my mouse in lieu of
> a Sharpie or highlighter on a printed page and add notes.
>
> Suggestions are greatly appreciated
>
> Kelley P.<<
> --
>
> Bob Buckland ?:-)
> MS Office System Products MVP
>
> *Courtesy is not expensive and can pay big dividends*
>
>
>
If you pop the Office cd in, under normal circumstances, when it opens it
should give you the option to modify
"Kelley P" <KelleyP@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:2D5A2E61-CF0F-4AB3-898B-B33DE7B8FA5C@microsoft.com...
> Thank-you Bob,
>
> I don't wish to appear as a computer dunce, but this has me stuck-could
> you
> explain a bit further?
>
> I open the Windows control, click All Programs, scroll down to Microsoft
> Office, click that whcih open the folder to diaplsy the individual
> programs
> (Access, Excel, Outlook, Powerpoint, Tools etc.)
>
> Beyond that I am unsure of how to proceed with changing the installed
> features. I've clicked, right clicked, etc, etc. Should I just try the CD?
>
> "Bob Buckland ?:-)" wrote:
>
>> Hi Kelley,
>>
>> MS Office Document Imaging is included in Office 2007. As with Office
>> 2003 it's an optional installation feature.
>>
>> In the Windows Control panel Programs list locate Office 2007 and change
>> the installed features to include MS Office Document
>> Imaging.
>>
>> ============
>> <<"Kelley P" <Kelley P@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
>> news:9F8654CE-7C42-4198-B7EF-D0B4CF491741@microsoft.com...
>> this isn't a function I use often and I've used it on a computer with XP
>> and
>> Office 2003. I now have Vista and Office Professional 2007.
>>
>> I'd like to add comments, arrows, draw circles, etc onto pictures
>> typically
>> from a digital camera or already scanned in and saved. Sort of what like
>> sports commentator do on screen to show viewers someting in detail.
>>
>> I thought I had previously used Document Imaging for this in Office 2003.
>> Office 2007 doesn't even seem to have document imaging. I read about
>> document
>> imaging on the Microsoft website and this doesn't sound like what I used.
>>
>> Any suggestions? Don't need anytihg elaborate, I'm not creating
>> presentations or editing the photo. I need to draw, using my mouse in
>> lieu of
>> a Sharpie or highlighter on a printed page and add notes.
>>
>> Suggestions are greatly appreciated
>>
>> Kelley P.<<
>> --
>>
>> Bob Buckland ?:-)
>> MS Office System Products MVP
>>
>> *Courtesy is not expensive and can pay big dividends*
>>
>>
>>
Once you have gotten to the list of Installation Options (the individual Office programs, Tools and Features) Microsoft Office
Document Imaging is uder 'Office Tools'. Click on that choice and select the 'Run all from my computer' choice and click the
'continue' button and you should be on your way.
When it's installed, Microsoft Document Imaging should appear in
Start(button)=>Programs=>Microsoft Office=>Microsoft Office Tools
================
<<"Kelley P" <KelleyP@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:2D5A2E61-CF0F-4AB3-898B-B33DE7B8FA5C@microsoft.com...
Thank-you Bob,
I don't wish to appear as a computer dunce, but this has me stuck-could you
explain a bit further?
I open the Windows control, click All Programs, scroll down to Microsoft
Office, click that whcih open the folder to diaplsy the individual programs
(Access, Excel, Outlook, Powerpoint, Tools etc.)
Beyond that I am unsure of how to proceed with changing the installed
features. I've clicked, right clicked, etc, etc. Should I just try the CD? <<
--
Bob Buckland ?:-)
MS Office System Products MVP
*Courtesy is not expensive and can pay big dividends*
NIX on just using the CD, my Office Pro 2007 was installed at the time I
purchased the computer. I open the box that one would expect a CD and
SURPRISE! No CD is provided, I must make my own back-up CD. That seems really
stupid because I can only back-up what I have. If what I have is incomplete
or has a problem I seem doomed. Or go through something on-line.
Bob,
I'm sorry but your instructions seem to be making an assumption I've arrived
at a particular point. Maybe I'm way off the mark here. I can't get to any
list of installation options and either I'm confused or Office 2007 is
Looking at the Vista 'start' icon on the lower left corner, I left click.
Then I left click All Programs, scroll down to Microsoft Office and left
click that.
Microsoft Office folder opens and I can shoose from
Activation
Access
Excel
Outlook
Powerpoint
Publisher
Word
Tools
If I click on Tools that folder opens and my choices are
Digital Certificate
Clip Organizer
Language
Diagnostics
Picture Manager
That's it, I am really confused by your instructions. I sincerely appreciate
the input and maybe something is not here that should be. Does Digital
Imaging really come with Ofice 2007? I'm beginning to think this can't be
done.
I'm disappointed enough in Vista, then Microsoft no longer provides a CD or
a manual. How cheap can they possibly be?
Thank-you kindly for your advice and your time and I hope you are able to
clarify your opinion.
Kelley P
"Bob Buckland ?:-)" wrote:
> Hi Kelley,
>
> Once you have gotten to the list of Installation Options (the individual Office programs, Tools and Features) Microsoft Office
> Document Imaging is uder 'Office Tools'. Click on that choice and select the 'Run all from my computer' choice and click the
> 'continue' button and you should be on your way.
>
> When it's installed, Microsoft Document Imaging should appear in
> Start(button)=>Programs=>Microsoft Office=>Microsoft Office Tools
>
> ================
> <<"Kelley P" <KelleyP@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message news:2D5A2E61-CF0F-4AB3-898B-B33DE7B8FA5C@microsoft.com...
> Thank-you Bob,
>
> I don't wish to appear as a computer dunce, but this has me stuck-could you
> explain a bit further?
>
> I open the Windows control, click All Programs, scroll down to Microsoft
> Office, click that whcih open the folder to diaplsy the individual programs
> (Access, Excel, Outlook, Powerpoint, Tools etc.)
>
> Beyond that I am unsure of how to proceed with changing the installed
> features. I've clicked, right clicked, etc, etc. Should I just try the CD? <<
> --
>
> Bob Buckland ?:-)
> MS Office System Products MVP
>
> *Courtesy is not expensive and can pay big dividends*
>
>
>
I'm curious, presumably Office was an OEM version provided preinstalled by
your system builder, that being the case how do they expect you to create
the cd? You cannot backup the program other than by Imaging the entire
system. Nor can you add components that hav'nt been installed.
If they provided you with an Office cd case I think you should call the
system supplier and ask were the cd is, you will need it
PS Your version isnt a trial is it?
You can usually create a Vista installation / recovery cd if a recovery
partition is used in your system, and if this is the case you should do so
now!
"Kelley P" <KelleyP@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news0567E14-C2EB-4066-82B7-26B15DE27E51@microsoft.com...
> DL,
>
> NIX on just using the CD, my Office Pro 2007 was installed at the time I
> purchased the computer. I open the box that one would expect a CD and
> SURPRISE! No CD is provided, I must make my own back-up CD. That seems
> really
> stupid because I can only back-up what I have. If what I have is
> incomplete
> or has a problem I seem doomed. Or go through something on-line.
>
> Bob,
>
> I'm sorry but your instructions seem to be making an assumption I've
> arrived
> at a particular point. Maybe I'm way off the mark here. I can't get to any
> list of installation options and either I'm confused or Office 2007 is
>
> Looking at the Vista 'start' icon on the lower left corner, I left click.
> Then I left click All Programs, scroll down to Microsoft Office and left
> click that.
>
> Microsoft Office folder opens and I can shoose from
>
> Activation
> Access
> Excel
> Outlook
> Powerpoint
> Publisher
> Word
> Tools
>
>
> If I click on Tools that folder opens and my choices are
> Digital Certificate
> Clip Organizer
> Language
> Diagnostics
> Picture Manager
>
>
> That's it, I am really confused by your instructions. I sincerely
> appreciate
> the input and maybe something is not here that should be. Does Digital
> Imaging really come with Ofice 2007? I'm beginning to think this can't be
> done.
>
> I'm disappointed enough in Vista, then Microsoft no longer provides a CD
> or
> a manual. How cheap can they possibly be?
>
> Thank-you kindly for your advice and your time and I hope you are able to
> clarify your opinion.
>
> Kelley P
>
> "Bob Buckland ?:-)" wrote:
>
>> Hi Kelley,
>>
>> Once you have gotten to the list of Installation Options (the individual
>> Office programs, Tools and Features) Microsoft Office
>> Document Imaging is uder 'Office Tools'. Click on that choice and
>> select the 'Run all from my computer' choice and click the
>> 'continue' button and you should be on your way.
>>
>> When it's installed, Microsoft Document Imaging should appear in
>> Start(button)=>Programs=>Microsoft Office=>Microsoft Office Tools
>>
>> ================
>> <<"Kelley P" <KelleyP@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
>> news:2D5A2E61-CF0F-4AB3-898B-B33DE7B8FA5C@microsoft.com...
>> Thank-you Bob,
>>
>> I don't wish to appear as a computer dunce, but this has me stuck-could
>> you
>> explain a bit further?
>>
>> I open the Windows control, click All Programs, scroll down to Microsoft
>> Office, click that whcih open the folder to diaplsy the individual
>> programs
>> (Access, Excel, Outlook, Powerpoint, Tools etc.)
>>
>> Beyond that I am unsure of how to proceed with changing the installed
>> features. I've clicked, right clicked, etc, etc. Should I just try the
>> CD? <<
>> --
>>
>> Bob Buckland ?:-)
>> MS Office System Products MVP
>>
>> *Courtesy is not expensive and can pay big dividends*
>>
>>
>>
DL,
Yes, my Office Professional 2007 Suite was installed as an OEM, at the time
the computer was custom built. Inside the case, more like a DVD than a CD
sleeve, it even states NO disc is provided in this package. My product key is
pasted in it, with the certificate of authenticity. The side package sleeve
gives me a web addres at Microsoft to 'acquire a back up disc'.
On the back of the package it mentions a 'medialess license'. If' I'd only
been told up front.....
I went to MIcrosoft site and paid the $9 for a disc. That's cheaper and
faster than the 'several' discs it tells me I'll need. And yes, I would have
to image the entire hard drive. At this point of frustration I think it petty
of Microsoft to not give you the darn CD. The professionals at the computer
store could have made an error, it happens and people need the CD.
The Document Imaging is not on the list of programs on the Office
Professioanl Suite empy package, I am about convinced this program no loinger
is included.
If not, does anyone ever use a program that will allow me to make comments,
draw circle or add arrows and such to photos without some overly complicated
thing?
Surely others have the need to do the same.........or am I back to printing
the picture and using a colored Sharpie?
Thanks kind folks,
Kelley P
"DL" wrote:
> I'm curious, presumably Office was an OEM version provided preinstalled by
> your system builder, that being the case how do they expect you to create
> the cd? You cannot backup the program other than by Imaging the entire
> system. Nor can you add components that hav'nt been installed.
>
> If they provided you with an Office cd case I think you should call the
> system supplier and ask were the cd is, you will need it
>
> PS Your version isnt a trial is it?
> You can usually create a Vista installation / recovery cd if a recovery
> partition is used in your system, and if this is the case you should do so
> now!
>
> "Kelley P" <KelleyP@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> news0567E14-C2EB-4066-82B7-26B15DE27E51@microsoft.com...
> > DL,
> >
> > NIX on just using the CD, my Office Pro 2007 was installed at the time I
> > purchased the computer. I open the box that one would expect a CD and
> > SURPRISE! No CD is provided, I must make my own back-up CD. That seems
> > really
> > stupid because I can only back-up what I have. If what I have is
> > incomplete
> > or has a problem I seem doomed. Or go through something on-line.
> >
> > Bob,
> >
> > I'm sorry but your instructions seem to be making an assumption I've
> > arrived
> > at a particular point. Maybe I'm way off the mark here. I can't get to any
> > list of installation options and either I'm confused or Office 2007 is
> >
> > Looking at the Vista 'start' icon on the lower left corner, I left click.
> > Then I left click All Programs, scroll down to Microsoft Office and left
> > click that.
> >
> > Microsoft Office folder opens and I can shoose from
> >
> > Activation
> > Access
> > Excel
> > Outlook
> > Powerpoint
> > Publisher
> > Word
> > Tools
> >
> >
> > If I click on Tools that folder opens and my choices are
> > Digital Certificate
> > Clip Organizer
> > Language
> > Diagnostics
> > Picture Manager
> >
> >
> > That's it, I am really confused by your instructions. I sincerely
> > appreciate
> > the input and maybe something is not here that should be. Does Digital
> > Imaging really come with Ofice 2007? I'm beginning to think this can't be
> > done.
> >
> > I'm disappointed enough in Vista, then Microsoft no longer provides a CD
> > or
> > a manual. How cheap can they possibly be?
> >
> > Thank-you kindly for your advice and your time and I hope you are able to
> > clarify your opinion.
> >
> > Kelley P
> >
> > "Bob Buckland ?:-)" wrote:
> >
> >> Hi Kelley,
> >>
> >> Once you have gotten to the list of Installation Options (the individual
> >> Office programs, Tools and Features) Microsoft Office
> >> Document Imaging is uder 'Office Tools'. Click on that choice and
> >> select the 'Run all from my computer' choice and click the
> >> 'continue' button and you should be on your way.
> >>
> >> When it's installed, Microsoft Document Imaging should appear in
> >> Start(button)=>Programs=>Microsoft Office=>Microsoft Office Tools
> >>
> >> ================
> >> <<"Kelley P" <KelleyP@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> >> news:2D5A2E61-CF0F-4AB3-898B-B33DE7B8FA5C@microsoft.com...
> >> Thank-you Bob,
> >>
> >> I don't wish to appear as a computer dunce, but this has me stuck-could
> >> you
> >> explain a bit further?
> >>
> >> I open the Windows control, click All Programs, scroll down to Microsoft
> >> Office, click that whcih open the folder to diaplsy the individual
> >> programs
> >> (Access, Excel, Outlook, Powerpoint, Tools etc.)
> >>
> >> Beyond that I am unsure of how to proceed with changing the installed
> >> features. I've clicked, right clicked, etc, etc. Should I just try the
> >> CD? <<
> >> --
> >>
> >> Bob Buckland ?:-)
> >> MS Office System Products MVP
> >>
> >> *Courtesy is not expensive and can pay big dividends*
> >>
> >>
> >>
>
>
>
You don't need Document Imaging to make simple edits like those. Insert the
picture into a document in either Word or PowerPoint. Both programs have tools
for drawing simple shapes, and for inserting text boxes or callouts into which
you can type text for comments.
As far as the CD is concerned: There are many (probably too many) different
licensing arrangements for Office and for Windows. Most of them come with a CD
(or are supposed to come with one, although apparently some OEM vendors shirk
their contractual obligation to include it). However, a medialess license
specifically does _not_ come with a CD -- the price is lower because of that. It
isn't a matter of Microsoft being petty, it's just a decision your OEM vendor
made and didn't explain to you.
--
Regards,
Jay Freedman
Microsoft Word MVP FAQ: http://word.mvps.org
Email cannot be acknowledged; please post all follow-ups to the newsgroup so all
may benefit.
On Sat, 19 Jul 2008 16:21:00 -0700, Kelley P <KelleyP@discussions.microsoft.com>
wrote:
>DL,
>Yes, my Office Professional 2007 Suite was installed as an OEM, at the time
>the computer was custom built. Inside the case, more like a DVD than a CD
>sleeve, it even states NO disc is provided in this package. My product key is
>pasted in it, with the certificate of authenticity. The side package sleeve
>gives me a web addres at Microsoft to 'acquire a back up disc'.
>
>On the back of the package it mentions a 'medialess license'. If' I'd only
>been told up front.....
>
>I went to MIcrosoft site and paid the $9 for a disc. That's cheaper and
>faster than the 'several' discs it tells me I'll need. And yes, I would have
>to image the entire hard drive. At this point of frustration I think it petty
>of Microsoft to not give you the darn CD. The professionals at the computer
>store could have made an error, it happens and people need the CD.
>
>The Document Imaging is not on the list of programs on the Office
>Professioanl Suite empy package, I am about convinced this program no loinger
>is included.
>
>If not, does anyone ever use a program that will allow me to make comments,
>draw circle or add arrows and such to photos without some overly complicated
>thing?
>
>Surely others have the need to do the same.........or am I back to printing
>the picture and using a colored Sharpie?
>
>Thanks kind folks,
>
>Kelley P
>
>
>
>"DL" wrote:
>
>> I'm curious, presumably Office was an OEM version provided preinstalled by
>> your system builder, that being the case how do they expect you to create
>> the cd? You cannot backup the program other than by Imaging the entire
>> system. Nor can you add components that hav'nt been installed.
>>
>> If they provided you with an Office cd case I think you should call the
>> system supplier and ask were the cd is, you will need it
>>
>> PS Your version isnt a trial is it?
>> You can usually create a Vista installation / recovery cd if a recovery
>> partition is used in your system, and if this is the case you should do so
>> now!
>>
>> "Kelley P" <KelleyP@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
>> news0567E14-C2EB-4066-82B7-26B15DE27E51@microsoft.com...
>> > DL,
>> >
>> > NIX on just using the CD, my Office Pro 2007 was installed at the time I
>> > purchased the computer. I open the box that one would expect a CD and
>> > SURPRISE! No CD is provided, I must make my own back-up CD. That seems
>> > really
>> > stupid because I can only back-up what I have. If what I have is
>> > incomplete
>> > or has a problem I seem doomed. Or go through something on-line.
>> >
>> > Bob,
>> >
>> > I'm sorry but your instructions seem to be making an assumption I've
>> > arrived
>> > at a particular point. Maybe I'm way off the mark here. I can't get to any
>> > list of installation options and either I'm confused or Office 2007 is
>> >
>> > Looking at the Vista 'start' icon on the lower left corner, I left click.
>> > Then I left click All Programs, scroll down to Microsoft Office and left
>> > click that.
>> >
>> > Microsoft Office folder opens and I can shoose from
>> >
>> > Activation
>> > Access
>> > Excel
>> > Outlook
>> > Powerpoint
>> > Publisher
>> > Word
>> > Tools
>> >
>> >
>> > If I click on Tools that folder opens and my choices are
>> > Digital Certificate
>> > Clip Organizer
>> > Language
>> > Diagnostics
>> > Picture Manager
>> >
>> >
>> > That's it, I am really confused by your instructions. I sincerely
>> > appreciate
>> > the input and maybe something is not here that should be. Does Digital
>> > Imaging really come with Ofice 2007? I'm beginning to think this can't be
>> > done.
>> >
>> > I'm disappointed enough in Vista, then Microsoft no longer provides a CD
>> > or
>> > a manual. How cheap can they possibly be?
>> >
>> > Thank-you kindly for your advice and your time and I hope you are able to
>> > clarify your opinion.
>> >
>> > Kelley P
>> >
>> > "Bob Buckland ?:-)" wrote:
>> >
>> >> Hi Kelley,
>> >>
>> >> Once you have gotten to the list of Installation Options (the individual
>> >> Office programs, Tools and Features) Microsoft Office
>> >> Document Imaging is uder 'Office Tools'. Click on that choice and
>> >> select the 'Run all from my computer' choice and click the
>> >> 'continue' button and you should be on your way.
>> >>
>> >> When it's installed, Microsoft Document Imaging should appear in
>> >> Start(button)=>Programs=>Microsoft Office=>Microsoft Office Tools
>> >>
>> >> ================
>> >> <<"Kelley P" <KelleyP@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
>> >> news:2D5A2E61-CF0F-4AB3-898B-B33DE7B8FA5C@microsoft.com...
>> >> Thank-you Bob,
>> >>
>> >> I don't wish to appear as a computer dunce, but this has me stuck-could
>> >> you
>> >> explain a bit further?
>> >>
>> >> I open the Windows control, click All Programs, scroll down to Microsoft
>> >> Office, click that whcih open the folder to diaplsy the individual
>> >> programs
>> >> (Access, Excel, Outlook, Powerpoint, Tools etc.)
>> >>
>> >> Beyond that I am unsure of how to proceed with changing the installed
>> >> features. I've clicked, right clicked, etc, etc. Should I just try the
>> >> CD? <<
>> >> --
>> >>
>> >> Bob Buckland ?:-)
>> >> MS Office System Products MVP
>> >>
>> >> *Courtesy is not expensive and can pay big dividends*
>> >>
>> >>
>> >>
>>
>>
>>
When the cd arrives you will be able to modify your Office installation to
include those components you require.
As Jay states it not MS you should direct your anger to but your OEM
supplier who failed to aquaint you with the facts - It was that OEM supplier
who chose to supply Office in that way.
"Kelley P" <KelleyP@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:1DA5E89E-5FC0-449D-BCBA-4A859D8A753C@microsoft.com...
> DL,
> Yes, my Office Professional 2007 Suite was installed as an OEM, at the
> time
> the computer was custom built. Inside the case, more like a DVD than a CD
> sleeve, it even states NO disc is provided in this package. My product key
> is
> pasted in it, with the certificate of authenticity. The side package
> sleeve
> gives me a web addres at Microsoft to 'acquire a back up disc'.
>
> On the back of the package it mentions a 'medialess license'. If' I'd only
> been told up front.....
>
> I went to MIcrosoft site and paid the $9 for a disc. That's cheaper and
> faster than the 'several' discs it tells me I'll need. And yes, I would
> have
> to image the entire hard drive. At this point of frustration I think it
> petty
> of Microsoft to not give you the darn CD. The professionals at the
> computer
> store could have made an error, it happens and people need the CD.
>
> The Document Imaging is not on the list of programs on the Office
> Professioanl Suite empy package, I am about convinced this program no
> loinger
> is included.
>
> If not, does anyone ever use a program that will allow me to make
> comments,
> draw circle or add arrows and such to photos without some overly
> complicated
> thing?
>
> Surely others have the need to do the same.........or am I back to
> printing
> the picture and using a colored Sharpie?
>
> Thanks kind folks,
>
> Kelley P
>
>
>
> "DL" wrote:
>
>> I'm curious, presumably Office was an OEM version provided preinstalled
>> by
>> your system builder, that being the case how do they expect you to create
>> the cd? You cannot backup the program other than by Imaging the entire
>> system. Nor can you add components that hav'nt been installed.
>>
>> If they provided you with an Office cd case I think you should call the
>> system supplier and ask were the cd is, you will need it
>>
>> PS Your version isnt a trial is it?
>> You can usually create a Vista installation / recovery cd if a recovery
>> partition is used in your system, and if this is the case you should do
>> so
>> now!
>>
>> "Kelley P" <KelleyP@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
>> news0567E14-C2EB-4066-82B7-26B15DE27E51@microsoft.com...
>> > DL,
>> >
>> > NIX on just using the CD, my Office Pro 2007 was installed at the time
>> > I
>> > purchased the computer. I open the box that one would expect a CD and
>> > SURPRISE! No CD is provided, I must make my own back-up CD. That seems
>> > really
>> > stupid because I can only back-up what I have. If what I have is
>> > incomplete
>> > or has a problem I seem doomed. Or go through something on-line.
>> >
>> > Bob,
>> >
>> > I'm sorry but your instructions seem to be making an assumption I've
>> > arrived
>> > at a particular point. Maybe I'm way off the mark here. I can't get to
>> > any
>> > list of installation options and either I'm confused or Office 2007 is
>> >
>> >
>> > Looking at the Vista 'start' icon on the lower left corner, I left
>> > click.
>> > Then I left click All Programs, scroll down to Microsoft Office and
>> > left
>> > click that.
>> >
>> > Microsoft Office folder opens and I can shoose from
>> >
>> > Activation
>> > Access
>> > Excel
>> > Outlook
>> > Powerpoint
>> > Publisher
>> > Word
>> > Tools
>> >
>> >
>> > If I click on Tools that folder opens and my choices are
>> > Digital Certificate
>> > Clip Organizer
>> > Language
>> > Diagnostics
>> > Picture Manager
>> >
>> >
>> > That's it, I am really confused by your instructions. I sincerely
>> > appreciate
>> > the input and maybe something is not here that should be. Does Digital
>> > Imaging really come with Ofice 2007? I'm beginning to think this can't
>> > be
>> > done.
>> >
>> > I'm disappointed enough in Vista, then Microsoft no longer provides a
>> > CD
>> > or
>> > a manual. How cheap can they possibly be?
>> >
>> > Thank-you kindly for your advice and your time and I hope you are able
>> > to
>> > clarify your opinion.
>> >
>> > Kelley P
>> >
>> > "Bob Buckland ?:-)" wrote:
>> >
>> >> Hi Kelley,
>> >>
>> >> Once you have gotten to the list of Installation Options (the
>> >> individual
>> >> Office programs, Tools and Features) Microsoft Office
>> >> Document Imaging is uder 'Office Tools'. Click on that choice and
>> >> select the 'Run all from my computer' choice and click the
>> >> 'continue' button and you should be on your way.
>> >>
>> >> When it's installed, Microsoft Document Imaging should appear in
>> >> Start(button)=>Programs=>Microsoft Office=>Microsoft Office Tools
>> >>
>> >> ================
>> >> <<"Kelley P" <KelleyP@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
>> >> news:2D5A2E61-CF0F-4AB3-898B-B33DE7B8FA5C@microsoft.com...
>> >> Thank-you Bob,
>> >>
>> >> I don't wish to appear as a computer dunce, but this has me
>> >> stuck-could
>> >> you
>> >> explain a bit further?
>> >>
>> >> I open the Windows control, click All Programs, scroll down to
>> >> Microsoft
>> >> Office, click that whcih open the folder to diaplsy the individual
>> >> programs
>> >> (Access, Excel, Outlook, Powerpoint, Tools etc.)
>> >>
>> >> Beyond that I am unsure of how to proceed with changing the installed
>> >> features. I've clicked, right clicked, etc, etc. Should I just try the
>> >> CD? <<
>> >> --
>> >>
>> >> Bob Buckland ?:-)
>> >> MS Office System Products MVP
>> >>
>> >> *Courtesy is not expensive and can pay big dividends*
>> >>
>> >>
>> >>
>>
>>
>>
What program can do this? 
0567E14-C2EB-4066-82B7-26B15DE27E51@microsoft.com...
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