backup word

  • Thread starter Thread starter James Ritland
  • Start date Start date
J

James Ritland

How do I backup microsoft word onto floppy disks? I cannot find a program
to do it and I think it would be slow to store one file at a time.
Thanks
Jim
 
James said:
How do I backup microsoft word onto floppy disks? I cannot find a
program to do it and I think it would be slow to store one file at
a time.

The application Microsoft Word?

You wouldn't. You would use the installation media that you bought if you
ever needed to reinstall Microsoft Word.
Even if you backed up every file inthe Microsoft Office (Word) directory -
it wouldn't work if you put it on a clean system.. There are too many other
dependent files elswhere as well as registry entries and the likes.
 
What 'Mike Hall' said, plus, if you really mean backing up the program
rather than documents, you would need perhaps 100 floppy disks, and as,
'Mike Hall' said, you wouldn't have anything useful. Floppy disks are
hardly useful anymore. A CD R/W drive costs very little more than a floppy
drive, and CD/RW media is actually cheaper than 3.5" floppy disks.

Phil Weldon

| How do I backup microsoft word onto floppy disks? I cannot find a program
| to do it and I think it would be slow to store one file at a time.
| Thanks
| Jim
|
|
 
James Ritland wrote
How do I backup microsoft word onto floppy disks? I cannot find a
program to do it and I think it would be slow to store one file
at a time. Thanks

Shenan said:
The application Microsoft Word?

You wouldn't. You would use the installation media that you bought
if you ever needed to reinstall Microsoft Word.
Even if you backed up every file inthe Microsoft Office (Word)
directory - it wouldn't work if you put it on a clean system..
There are too many other dependent files elswhere as well as
registry entries and the likes.

Phil said:
What 'Mike Hall' said, plus, if you really mean backing up the
program rather than documents, you would need perhaps 100 floppy
disks, and as, 'Mike Hall' said, you wouldn't have anything useful.
Floppy disks are hardly useful anymore. A CD R/W drive costs very
little more than a floppy drive, and CD/RW media is actually
cheaper than 3.5" floppy disks.

When did Mike Hall respond?
Am I missing some of this thread somehow?
 
'Shenan Stanley' wrote:
| When did Mike Hall respond?
| Am I missing some of this thread somehow?
_____

'Mike Hall' did not respond in this thread. I meant your ('Shenan Stanley')
response - I have no idea why I mistakenly typed 'Mike Hall'; I must have
just read one of his posts.

Phil Weldon

| James Ritland wrote
| > How do I backup microsoft word onto floppy disks? I cannot find a
| > program to do it and I think it would be slow to store one file
| > at a time. Thanks
|
| Shenan Stanley wrote:
| > The application Microsoft Word?
| >
| > You wouldn't. You would use the installation media that you bought
| > if you ever needed to reinstall Microsoft Word.
| > Even if you backed up every file inthe Microsoft Office (Word)
| > directory - it wouldn't work if you put it on a clean system..
| > There are too many other dependent files elswhere as well as
| > registry entries and the likes.
|
| Phil Weldon wrote:
| > What 'Mike Hall' said, plus, if you really mean backing up the
| > program rather than documents, you would need perhaps 100 floppy
| > disks, and as, 'Mike Hall' said, you wouldn't have anything useful.
| > Floppy disks are hardly useful anymore. A CD R/W drive costs very
| > little more than a floppy drive, and CD/RW media is actually
| > cheaper than 3.5" floppy disks.
|
| When did Mike Hall respond?
| Am I missing some of this thread somehow?
|
| --
| Shenan Stanley
| MS-MVP
| --
| How To Ask Questions The Smart Way
|
|
|
 
Shenan said:
When did Mike Hall respond?
Am I missing some of this thread somehow?

Phil said:
'Mike Hall' did not respond in this thread. I meant your ('Shenan
Stanley') response - I have no idea why I mistakenly typed 'Mike
Hall'; I must have just read one of his posts.

Whew.. Scared me.

I had just gotten through explaining to someone else that I wasn't somebody
else and thought - after reading this - I might be wrong!
 
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