how do i use word to get my sys specs?

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Guest

i had to build a comp for school and the instructor said i could use micro
word to get the specs but i dont know how to do it can anyone help me?
 
i had to build a comp for school and the instructor said i could use micro
word to get the specs but i dont know how to do it can anyone help me?
Click to expand...

In any Office program, go to Help > About and click the System Info
button.

For a less extensive listing, go to Start > Run and type

cmd /k systeminfo
 
Try Help | About Microsoft Office Word | System Info.

--
Suzanne S. Barnhill
Microsoft MVP (Word)
Words into Type
Fairhope, Alabama USA

Email cannot be acknowledged; please post all follow-ups to the newsgroup so
all may benefit.
 
I guess I read that differently. I thought the instructor was telling him
that the system he was to build must meet the specs for Word.
 
I have the answer to that.. a laptop running a Pentium MMX (200 MHz) with 64
MB RAM.. touch typists beware though.. more than 30 words per minute and
Word is playing catchup..

--
Mike Hall
MVP - Windows Shell/User


JoAnn Paules said:
I guess I read that differently. I thought the instructor was telling him
that the system he was to build must meet the specs for Word.
Click to expand...
 
I have the answer to that.. a laptop running a Pentium MMX (200 MHz) with 64
MB RAM.. touch typists beware though.. more than 30 words per minute and
Word is playing catchup..
Click to expand...

Anybody who can type more than 30 wpm on a crummy old laptop keyboard
has my respect. <g>
 
Anyone who can type more than 3 wpm blows me away. Darned keys are so close
together and most of them are in some strange location!
 
In <[email protected]>, JoAnn Paules [MSFT MVP] told us
an interesting story. My reply to this story is at the bottom of this
message.
Anyone who can type more than 3 wpm blows me away. Darned keys are so
close together and most of them are in some strange location!
Click to expand...

Then a Dvorak keyboard layout is something for you!
The issues you mention, are explicitly addressed by Dvorak.
 
I just meant that the keys on a laptop are physically too close. But for the
next two days it's all I'm going to have.

--

JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]



Amedee Van Gasse said:
In <[email protected]>, JoAnn Paules [MSFT MVP] told us
an interesting story. My reply to this story is at the bottom of this
message.
Anyone who can type more than 3 wpm blows me away. Darned keys are so
close together and most of them are in some strange location!
Click to expand...

Then a Dvorak keyboard layout is something for you!
The issues you mention, are explicitly addressed by Dvorak.
Click to expand...
 
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