Applies To: Excel 2016 Word 2016 Outlook 2016 PowerPoint 2016 Publisher 2016 Access 2016 Office 2016 Excel 2013 Word 2013 Outlook 2013 PowerPoint 2013 OneNote 2013 Publisher 2013 Access 2013 Office for home Excel 2016 for Mac PowerPoint 2016 for Mac Word 2016 for Mac Office 2016 for Mac Word for Mac 2011 Office 2013 OCS-Communicator Mobile 2010 Office.com If you have an Office 365 subscription, you can deactivate an Office install that you're no longer using so you can install Office on a different device. This is different from uninstalling Office, which doesn't deactivate the install. This is also different from canceling your Office 365 subscription. If you're not sure whether your Office 365 version is for home or business, see. Here's how to deactivate an Office install for Office 365 Home, Personal, or University. • Go to and sign in using your Microsoft account, if prompted. ![]() Connect An XBOX 360 to a Windows 8 PC to Stream Audio & Video - joshbroton.com| Thoughts and Musings of a Web Nerd. Oct 08, 2017 Learn how to locate the Norton Activation key and use it to activate your Norton products such as Norton 360 and Norton. Read Is my computer. ![]() ![]() ![]() • Select Install. • Under Install information, locate the computer where you want to deactivate the install. • Select Deactivate Install to deactivate the Office installs that you no longer use. If you don't see Deactivate Install, it's because you have a one-time (non-subscription) purchase of Office that can't be deactivated using this method. After you deactivate an Office install, you still can view and print documents from that device, but you won't be able to edit them or create new ones. Office lets you know that the install is deactivated by showing Unlicensed Product errors. If you want to use Office on the device, you'll need to reactivate Office by signing in to your Office 365 account when prompted. Here's how to deactivate an Office install for Office 365 for business. • Go to and sign in using your work or school account, if prompted. • From the Install status tile, select Manage installs. • Under Install status, select Deactivate to deactivate the Office installs you no longer use. After you deactivate an Office install, you still can view and print documents from that device, but you won't be able to edit them or create new ones. Office lets you know that the install is deactivated by showing Unlicensed Product errors. If you want to use Office on the device, you'll need to reactivate Office by signing in to your Office 365 account when prompted.
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• Hash#deep_transform_keys and Hash#deep_transform_keys! Now transform hashes in nested arrays. This change also applies to Hash#deep_stringify_keys, Hash#deep_stringify_keys!, Hash#deep_symbolize_keys and Hash#deep_symbolize_keys! OZAWA Sakuro • HashWithIndifferentAccess better respects #to_hash on objects it's given. In particular #update, #merge, #replace all accept objects which respond to #to_hash, even if those objects are not Hashes directly. Currently, if HashWithIndifferentAccess.new is given a non-Hash (even if it responds to #to_hash) that object is treated as the default value, rather than the initial keys and value. Changing that could break existing code, so it will be updated in 4.2. Peter Jaros June 23, 2014 June 16, 2014 May 27, 2014 May 06, 2014. • Disable the ability to iterate over Range of AS::TimeWithZone due to significant performance issues. Apr 30, 2010 can't activate activesupport (>= 2.2.3, runtime) for. That needs activesupport 2.0.2 But then metric_fu comes along and demands activesupport. I got Gem::InstallError: activesupport requires Ruby version >= 2.2.2. An error occurred while installing activesupport (5.0.0), and Bundler cannot continue. Make sure that `gem install activesupport -v '5.0.0'` succe. ![]() Bogdan Gusiev • Fix ActiveSupport::Cache::FileStore#cleanup to no longer rely on missing each_key method. Murray Steele • Ensure that autoloaded constants in all-caps nestings are marked as autoloaded. Simon Coffey • Adds a new deprecation behaviour that raises an exception. Throwing this line into config/environments/development.rb: ActiveSupport::Deprecation.behavior =:raise will cause the application to raise an ActiveSupport::DeprecationException on deprecations. Use this for aggressive deprecation cleanups. Xavier Noria • Improve ActiveSupport::Cache::MemoryStore cache size calculation. The memory used by a key/entry pair is calculated via #cached_size: def cached_size(key, entry) key.to_s.bytesize + entry.size + PER_ENTRY_OVERHEAD end The value of PER_ENTRY_OVERHEAD is 240 bytes based on an for 64-bit MRI on 1.9.3 and 2.0. Fixes #11512. Simeon Simeonov • Only raise Module::DelegationError if it's the source of the exception. Fixes #10559. • Add DateTime#usec and DateTime#nsec so that ActiveSupport::TimeWithZone keeps sub-second resolution when wrapping a DateTime value. Fixes #10855. Andrew White • Make Time.at_with_coercion retain the second fraction and return local time. Fixes #11350. Neer Friedman, Andrew White • Fix return value from BacktraceCleaner#noise when the cleaner is configured with multiple silencers. Fixes #11030. Titorenko • Fix ActiveSupport::Dependencies::Loadable#load_dependency calling #blame_file! On Exceptions that do not have the Blamable mixin Andrew Kreiling October 30, 2013 October 23, 2013 October 21, 2013 October 17, 2013 June 25, 2013. • Fix DateTime comparison with DateTime::Infinity object. Dan Kubb • Remove surrogate unicode character encoding from ActiveSupport::JSON.encode The encoding scheme was broken for unicode characters outside the basic multilingual plane; since json is assumed to be UTF-8, and we already force the encoding to UTF-8 simply pass through the un-encoded characters. Brett Carter • Fix mocha v0.13.0 compatibility. James Mead • #as_json isolates options when encoding a hash. [Backport #8185] Fix #8182 Yves Senn • Handle the possible Permission Denied errors atomic.rb might trigger due to its chown and chmod calls. [Backport #8027] Daniele Sluijters March 06, 2013 February 27, 2013 February 11, 2013. • ruby193: String#prepend is also unsafe Akira Matsuda • Fix obviously breakage of Time.=== for Time subclasses jeremyevans • Added fix so that file store does not raise an exception when cache dir does not exist yet. This can happen if a delete_matched is called before anything is saved in the cache. Philippe Huibonhoa • Fixed performance issue where TimeZone lookups would require tzinfo each time Tim Lucas • ActiveSupport::OrderedHash is now marked as extractable when using Array#extract_options! Prem Sichanugrist October 05, 2011 September 29, 2011 September 14, 2011 August 31, 2011. • ActiveSupport::Dependencies#load and ActiveSupport::Dependencies#require now return the value from super Aaron Patterson • Fixed ActiveSupport::Gzip to work properly in Ruby 1.8 Guillermo Iguaran • Kernel.require libraryor_gem was deprecated and will be removed in Rails 3.2.0 Josh Kalderimis • ActiveSupport::Duration#duplicable? Was fixed for Ruby 1.8 thedarkone • ActiveSupport::BufferedLogger set log encoding to BINARY, but still use text mode to output portable newlines. Fxn • ActiveSupport::Dependencies now raises NameError if it finds an existing constant in load missingconstant. This better reflects the nature of the error which is usually caused by calling constantize on a nested constant. Andrew White • Deprecated ActiveSupport::SecureRandom in favour of SecureRandom from the standard library Jon Leighton • New reporting method Kernel#quietly. Fxn • Add String#inquiry as a convenience method for turning a string into a StringInquirer object DHH • Add Object#in? To test if an object is included in another object Prem Sichanugrist, Brian Morearty, John Reitano • LocalCache strategy is now a real middleware class, not an anonymous class posing for pictures. • ActiveSupport::Dependencies::ClassCache class has been introduced for holding references to reloadable classes. • ActiveSupport::Dependencies::Reference has been refactored to take direct advantage of the new ClassCache. • Backports Range#cover? As an alias for Range#include? In Ruby 1.8 Diego Carrion, fxn • Added weeks ago and prevweek to Date/DateTime/Time. Rob Zolkos, fxn • Added before removeconst callback to ActiveSupport::Dependencies.remove unloadableconstants! Andrew White • JSON decoding now uses the multi_json gem which also vendors a json engine called OkJson. The yaml backend has been removed in favor of OkJson as a default engine for 1.8.x, while the built in 1.9.x json implementation will be used by default. Josh Kalderimis Please check for previous changes. August 29, 2011 August 16, 2011 July 25, 2011 June 09, 2011 June 08, 2011 June 07, 2011 May 21, 2011 May 04, 2011 January 28, 2013 January 08, 2013. This information pertains to customers that have replaced their lost or stolen phone with a new phone/device. To activate your phone/device, please follow the instructions provided in the box with your new device. If the instructions were misplaced, please use the following steps to activate your phone. Note: If you suspended your service due to a vacation, you should contact Customer Care to reactivate your line. For more information about suspending or re-instating your service, see the support page. 1) Please make sure you install the new SIM card that was provided in your box. 2) Verify that the new SIM card is properly installed in your device, and that your device has been fully charged. 3) After installing the new SIM card correctly and fully charging the device, turn the device on and place a test call. If you are able to make and receive calls on your phone, your device is activated. If you are unable to make calls and you have an acceptable signal to place and receive calls, please continue with the next steps. 4) Call 1-866-895-1099 or visit. 5) Please have the following information available: Your wireless phone number, billing ZIP code, and your social security number or tax identification number. 6) You will be prompted to agree to AT&T's Terms & Conditions by providing an electronic signature (over the phone or online). 7) Within 20 minutes, your handset should be working. If you continue to have issues activating your phone, please call 1-866-391-0749. ![]() ![]() ![]() How to Activate a New AT&T SIM with the Same Phone Number. Place a call to a friend or family member to see if your old cell phone works with your newly bought. ![]() Access Forms Masterclass #1: Custom Navigation Buttons||||||||||| Access Forms Masterclasses Access Forms Masterclass #1 Custom Navigation Buttons Published: 1 August 2013 Author: Martin Green Screenshots: Access 2010, Windows 7 For Access Versions: 2007, 2010, 2013 Why Add Custom Navigation Buttons? Unless you specify otherwise, each Access form comes with its own set of built-in navigation buttons, located in the lower left corner of the form ( Fig. 1) so why bother creating your own custom navigation buttons? Access Forms Masterclass #1. Author: Martin Green Screenshots: Access 2010, Windows 7. Much of the code associated with Access forms takes the form of Event. Deactivate and Activate Events In addition to moving between records, a user can switch between forms; when you click off of a form, the Deactivate event fires; when you click a form, the Activate event fires. These events are not commonly programmed, and you will find that if you try to manage window focus in these events. Apr 23, 2007. Experts Exchange > Questions > Access doesn't fire the Form_Activate() event correctly!!! Now when you execute the Form the Text1 box now shows 7, which means that the Form_Activate() event never fired???!!! There is nothing I've found that indicates that a Form marked as 'PopUp. ![]() ![]() ![]() 1 A form's built-in Navigation Buttons. When building applications for other people to use you soon learn that you should take nothing for granted and, most importantly, you should never assume any particular level of knowledge or expertise on the part of the user. Of course, you and I know what those little arrows at the bottom of a form are for and how to use them but what about the people who are going to use the database? Adding some clearly marked buttons might help them navigate through their records. I have found that even knowledgeable users find custom buttons useful because on modern high resolution computer screens the built-in navigation buttons appear very small and can be difficult to see and operate. I usually add my own custom navigation buttons to a form ( Fig. 2) simply because it makes things easier and more convenient for the user. Whether or not you choose to keep the built-in navigation buttons is entirely up to you. 2 Custom Navigation Buttons In this Masterclass you will learn how to add a set of custom navigation buttons to a form and write the VBA code to activate them. You can optionally remove the built-in navigation buttons and add refinements such as Tool Tips and code to disable the buttons when they are not needed. You can download a copy of the database containing the completed exercise used in this Masterclass as well as a printable PDF of this Masterclass in the section at the bottom of this page. View the video version of this Masterclass in my section or on my YouTube channel. Step 1: Add a Footer to the Form First, you need to decide where to put your navigation buttons. I like to put them in the form's Footer section. The footer is always visible in the form's window so, if the form is too big for the window, the user won't have to scroll to find the navigation buttons. When you create an Access form it doesn't have a footer by default so you have to add one. In the form's Design View right-click in the background of the form (the Detail area) and choose Form Header/Footer from the context menu ( Fig. 3 Add a Footer to the form. A Form Footer section appears at the bottom of the form ( Fig. Notice that a Form Header section is also created at the top of the form. 4 A Footer section is added to the form. If you don't need a header you can remove it by reducing its height to zero. To do this point at the upper edge of the bar labelled Detail so that the mouse pointer changes to a cross with a double headed vertical arrow ( Fig. 5) then drag the bar up as far as it will go. This hides the Header section from view ( Fig. 5 Adjust the height of the Header Section Fig. 6 Hiding the Header by reducing its height to zero. If at any time you want to restore the Header just reverse the process. An alternative way to do this is to specify the Height property of the Header in the Property Sheet. Click on the bar labelled Form Header then go to the Property Sheet (click the Property Sheet button on the Design tab of the Ribbon or press [Alt]+[Enter] to open the Property Sheet if it is not already visible). Enter the required size in the Height property on the Format tab of the Property Sheet. Enter a zero to hide the Header or a number to specify the required size. Step 2: Draw the Command Buttons Having decided where to place them, the next step is to draw the required number of buttons on the form. Click the Button tool on the Design tab of the Ribbon ( Fig. 7) then click on the form Footer approximately where you want the button to appear. I normally work with the Control Wizards tool switched off because I prefer to write my own code rather than let Access do it. If you have the Control Wizards tool switched on the Command Button Wizard will appear when you click on the footer. You could use the wizard to achieve the task in hand but since the point of this exercise is to teach you how to do these things yourself you can dismiss the wizard by clicking its Cancel button. NOTE: If you want to turn off Control Wizards permanently (you can turn them on again at any time) expand the Controls group on the Design tab of the Ribbon and de-select the Use Control Wizards option. 7 Use the Button tool to add a Command Button. When you clicked on the footer Access created a Command Button and gave it a default name and caption. In this example the button was given the name and caption Command16 ( Fig. Whenever a control (an object on a form is called a Control) is added to a form Access automatically names it and, if appropriate, captions or labels it with a name and sequential number. You will give the button a sensible name and a meaningful caption later. First, you need to resize the button and position it accurately. Fig.8 The Button tool creates a new Command Button. See that the when the Command Button control is selected it has a highlighted border with dots at the corners and mid-way along its sides. These are handles for resizing or moving the control using the mouse. Drag the small dots to change the size of the control. Drag the large dot at the upper left corner of the control to move it. I prefer to use either the keyboard or the Property Sheet to accurately size and position controls. To use the keyboard to move a control, first click on the control to select it then press the [Left Arrow], [Right Arrow], [Up Arrow] or [Down Arrow] keys. Each button press moves the control one grid unit. For finer movements hold down the [Control] key whilst pressing the arrow key. This moves the control one quarter of a grid unit for each key press and is useful for accurate placement of items on the form. To use the keyboard to change the size of a control, hold down the [Shift] key whilst pressing the arrow key. [Shift]+[Left Arrow] reduces the width of the control whilst [Shift]+[Right Arrow] increases the width. Similarly, [Shift]+[Up Arrow] reduces the height of a control whilst [Shift]+[Down Arrow] increases the height. Hold down the [Control] key as well to achieve fine changes. Alternatively you can do it all using the Property Sheet. That's my preferred method. Select the Command Button control and go to the Format tab of the Property Sheet. Because I'm English I'm going to use centimetres but if you use inches just enter the nearest equivalent measurement that suits you. With the command button selected, go to the Property Sheet and enter the following property values ( Table 1): Table 1: Command Button 'Back' Properties Property Tab Value Width: Format 3 cm Height: Format 1 cm Top: Format 0.5 cm Left: Format 1 cm There is no need to add 'cm' or 'in' as Access will do this automatically. You might also notice that, particularly if using metric measurements, Access changes some of the dimensions. For example 0.5 gets changes to 0.501. Don't worry about this, it's just Access converting measurements behind the scenes. Give the command button a sensible caption by entering Top: Format 0.5 cm Left: Format 4 cm Select the second of the new buttons and go to the Property Sheet and enter the following property values ( Table 3): Table 3: Command Button 'New' Properties Property Tab Value Name: Other cmdNew Caption: Format New Top: Format 0.5 cm Left: Format 7 cm Depending on which method you used to create the new buttons, you might find that the Footer section increased in height to accommodate them. If necessary adjust the height of the Footer section by pointing at its bottom edge so that the mouse pointer changes to a cross with a double headed vertical arrow ( Fig. 10) then drag the border upwards to change the Footer to the desired size. If you prefer, you can select the Footer by clicking the bar labelled Form Footer before entering the desired value in the Height property on the Property Sheet. 10 Resizing the Footer section. Before proceeding, switch the form into Form View and take a look at your new buttons ( Fig. If you want to change their size or position you can return to Design View to make any necessary adjustments. Fig 11 The new Navigation Buttons in Form View. Step 3: Additional Design Refinements Add Tool Tips Users might find it helpful to have a little extra information about what the buttons do. You can easily provide an additional hint by creating a Control Tip. This is a Tool Tip that appears when the user points their mouse at a control ( Fig. Enter some text in the ControlTip Text property (located on the Other tab of the Property Sheet) of each button. For example you might enter Go To Previous Record for the cmdBack button, Go To Next Record for the cmdNext button and Create New Record for the cmdNew button. 12 A tool Tip helps users understand a control's function. Check the Tab Order A form's Tab Order is often overlooked by form designers. Many users navigate around a form by using their [Tab] key. This should take the user from control to control in a logical sequence. A control's position in the Tab Order is defined by the order in which that particular control was created on the form so, unless you have created each control in the precise order in which the user would be expected to visit them, the Tab Order will be incorrect. This can be very frustrating for someone who is used to using the [Tab] key to navigate around a form. It is very simple to check the Tab Order and, if necessary, correct it. Each part of the form has its own Tab Order. To check the Tab Order of your new buttons, right-click on the background of the Footer section and choose Tab Order from the context menu ( Fig. Alternatively, select the Footer by clicking on the bar marked Form Footer and click the Tab Order button on the Design tab of the Ribbon. 13 Open the Tab Order dialog. The Tab Order dialog ( Fig. 14) shows the current order of controls in the selected Tab Order. To change the order, select a list item by clicking the grey button next to its name. Release the mouse then drag the selected item up or down the list to create the desired order. You can select multiple items and move several at once if required. 14 The Tab Order dialog. You can use the Auto Order command to have Access automatically create a tab order. If there is more than one column of controls on a form the automatic tab order will visit items left-to-right before moving down. You should always check the Tab Order after making changes to a form. A simple change such as converting a Text Box control to a Combo Box will change its position within the Tab Order, moving it to the end of the order even though its position on the form has not changed. Add First and Last Record Buttons I haven't included First and Last record buttons because I seldom use them myself, but it is a simple matter to add them if you wish ( Fig. 15 First and Last buttons can be added. Proceed exactly as for the other buttons, supplying appropriate names, captions and, if you are using them, tool tips for the command buttons. Remember to include them in the correct Tab Order. Remove the Built-In Navigation Buttons Now that you have your own custom navigation buttons you might like to remove the built-in ones. It's a simple process. In Form Design view, open the Property Sheet and select Form from the drop-down list at the top. Then, on the Format tab change the Navigation Buttons property to No. This causes the navigation bar to be hidden on that particular form ( Fig. 16 Hiding the form's built-in Navigation Buttons. Bear in mind that removing the built-in navigation buttons also removes the Record Count and Search boxes, so you might want to keep them in addition to your own. There are alternative methods for searching and in the next Masterclass I show you how to display your own custom Record Counter (). Step 4: Coding the Navigation Buttons The buttons don't work yet. To activate them you need to write some VBA code. The code for each button will take the form of an Event Procedure, that is a procedure (commonly called a Sub or VBA Macro) that will run by itself when a particular event happens. In the case of our buttons that will be the Click event, which fires when the user clicks a button or presses their [Enter] key when a button is selected. Coding the Back Button In Form Design view select the cmdBack button and go to the Event tab of the Property Sheet. Click in the text box next to On Click then click the Build button ( []) to open the Choose Builder dialog then select Code Builder ( Fig. 17) and click OK. 17 The Choose Builder dialog. This takes you into the Visual Basic Editor where Access has created an empty event procedure for the cmdBack_Click event, ready for you to add your code. When writing VBA code you should always consider what might go wrong and cause an error when the code runs. If, for example, the user clicks the Back button when they are already on the first record this will cause the code to 'crash'. So, the first thing you need to do is add a simple error handler telling Access to ignore an error if one should occur when the user clicks the button. (NOTE: Error handlers usually need to be more sophisticated than this but in this case it will be safe to simply ignore the error.) Enter the code as follows: • Place the cursor between the lines beginning Private Sub and End Sub and press [Tab] to indent your typing by one tab-space. Type On Error Resume Next then press [Enter] to create a new line. • Type DoCmd followed by a dot (.). When you type the dot Access shows you a list of all the available relevant commands. • Scroll down the list and choose GoToRecord ( HINT: Start typing the text you need and the list will automatically scroll to it.). Either double-click the list item or select it and press [Tab] to add it to your code. • Type a [Space]. Access shows a list of possible objects, but since we are referring to the current form we don't need to specify this so skip this piece of information by typing a comma (,). • Access now wants to know the name of the object but, again, since we are referring to the current form we don't need to specify this, so skip this piece of information by typing another comma (,). • Finally we get a list allowing us to specify which record we want to go to. Double-click acPrevious to choose it. Your finished code should look like this ( Listing 1). Listing 1: Private Sub cmdBack_Click() On Error Resume Next DoCmd.GoToRecord,, acPrevious End Sub Before testing your code, first check your typing then open the Visual Basic Editor's Debug menu and choose Compile (the name of your database is shown). Compiling the code checks for any errors you might have missed. If everything is OK (the Visual Basic Editor will tell you if it finds a problem) then click the Save button. This is an important step because, if you test code without saving your database first and an error causes Access to crash, you might lose some of your work. Return to your database, put the form into Form View and test the Back button. Clicking it should move you to the previous record unless you are on the first record, in which case nothing should happen. Coding the Next Button Proceed exactly as described for the Back button. Create a Click event procedure for the cmdNext button and enter the code, this time specifying acNext. Your code should look like this ( Listing 2): Listing 2: Private Sub cmdNext_Click() On Error Resume Next DoCmd.GoToRecord,, acNext End Sub Compile, save and test the code as before. Coding the New Button Proceed exactly as described for the Back button. Create a Click event procedure for the cmdNew button and enter the code, this time specifying acNewRec. Your code should look like this ( Listing 3): Listing 3: Private Sub cmdNew_Click() On Error Resume Next DoCmd.GoToRecord,, acNewRec End Sub Compile, save and test the code as before. Step 5: Additional Code Refinements I suggested that you added a simple error handler in case the user pressed a button and gave Access a command that it could not complete. The error handler dealt with any possible error by ignoring it. But it is always good practice in programming to try to prevent errors happening in the first place. Often errors can't be anticipated so error handlers are always a good idea, but in this case we can prevent errors from happening by disabling those buttons whose function is not relevant at the time. We can use the form's CurrentRecord property, which returns the index number of the record within the current recordset, to know if we are on the first record (the CurrentRecord property will have a value of 1). The RecordCount property of the form's recordset can be used to find out how many records there are and can be compared with the CurrentRecord to determine if we are on the last record or a new record (if the value of the CurrentRecord property is equal to the value of the RecordCount property then we are on the last record). The form's NewRecord property can be used to determine if we are on a new record. It returns True for a new record and False for an existing record. With this information we can change the Enabled property of the buttons to True or False to enable or disable the appropriate buttons so there is no chance of an error occurring. To achieve this we make use of the form's Current event. This event fires whenever a new record is displayed. This happens when the form opens and when the user moves from record to record, or asks for a new record. To create the event procedure select the form itself by choosing Form from the drop-down list at the top of the Property Sheet. How do I activate a legacy OS7 and below BlackBerry device Over the Air (OTA) with a BlackBerry Enterprise Server (BES) enabled MDaemon account? Note: Activation for. For this reason, before activating the device the user should use BlackBerry Desktop Manager to backup any data you do not wish to lose. Nov 16, 2009 Quick question for those in the know. IF my BB desktop manager is connected to the corporate network and is fully functional and able. Mar 30, 2008 We are using BES. ON enterprise activation. Now start up desktop manager (w/o the Blackberry connected). Enterprise activation stuck on intializing. Choose the right size for you, from 2GB to Unlimited. No smartphone? Connect your basic phone, tablet, hotspot or connected device to America’s best network. No annual contract. Monthly plans for your smartphone or connected device. Find a plan for your business, no matter how big or small. Connect from abroad or reach out to 200+ countries while in the U.S. ![]() BlackBerry Enterprise Server 5: Activating Devices and. BlackBerry Enterprise Server 5: Activating. In to the BlackBerry Web Desktop Manager to activate. Connect tablets, hotspots and other devices on a shared data-only plan. Back up your content, personalize your device and more. Store photos, videos, contacts, music, documents, call logs and text messages. Coverage for damage, loss, theft and Verizon Tech Coach support Estimate your expected monthly payments in two steps. Notes: • This article does NOT apply to BlackBerry OS 10 devices. To access, sync and organize content with BlackBerry10 devices, must be installed. • If upgrading BlackBerry Desktop Manager, it is recommended to uninstall the previous version before proceeding. Refer to for assistance. • Administrator privileges may be required in order to install / uninstall. Contact the local IT Administrator for assistance. • Close all open apps. ![]() • Launch an Internet browser then navigate to the. Alternatively, enter the URL / Web Address: us.blackberry.com/software/desktop.html • From the 'For PC Users' section, click Download for PC. • From the software download, click Download. • If prompted, select a location (e.g., Desktop) then click Save. The filename may differ depending upon software version. • Locate then double-click the downloaded file. If prompted, click Continue. • Ensure the appropriate language is selected then click OK. • Click Next. • Ensure the appropriate country or region is selected then click Next. • Review the License Agreement. ![]() ![]() To continue the install, ensure 'I accept the terms in the license agreement' is selected then click Next. • Click Next. • Click Next. • Click Finish. Refer to for additional assistance. See if there is another shortcut anywhere. Goto Start > Search, and search for Calculator. If they find one, open up it's properties and see if that shortcut key field has been completed. If no shortcut, try this. Open up Windows Explorer, (or My Computer would do), and navigate to C: WINDOWS SYSTEM32 then look for CALC.EXE, (not CALCS.EXE, I am not sure what that is). Create a shortcut of that and place it on the Desktop. Then right click and select Properties of this shortcut and see if the Shortcut key shows P. If it does, or even if it doesn't, change it to CTRL +ALT + 1 which is the default shortcut key combination. Aug 30, 2016 Keyboard shortcuts are ways to perform actions by using your keyboard. Click Calculator. Check your keyboard light to see if Num Lock is on. Beside the fact that you need to enable the number pad feature in Windows 8 or Windows 10 you will also have to watch out for the keyboard functions on your laptop. Numeric Keypad on laptop keyboard. Enable Num Lk. For those of you that don't have Key Pad, try [FN] + [F11] it may open a calculator-like keypad. Archived from groups: microsoft.public.windowsxp.hardware () hippy said in news:%[email protected]: > The MS Natural keyboard has web keys along the top. > One of them loads the calculator application. > XP wont let me delete calc.exe, so how can I disable > the Calculator button on this keyboard in XP?? > hippy Use the software for the keyboard that lets you program the programmable keys on your keyboard. Aren't those buttons to which you refer programmable? -- ____________________________________________________________ *** Post replies to newsgroup. Share with others. ![]() *** Email domain = '.com' *AND* append '=NEWS=' to Subject. Archived from groups: microsoft.public.windowsxp.hardware () 'hippy' wrote in message news:#[email protected]. > The MS Natural keyboard has web keys along the top. > One of them loads the calculator application. > XP wont let me delete calc.exe, so how can I disable > the Calculator button on this keyboard in XP?? The software is meant to be buggy and XP handles it all now anyway, so I didn't want to kludge it all up. I ended up using TweakUI/Powertoys to disable the calculator button. Thanks for your suggestions guys! ![]() Celcom GPRS Setting Step 1: Select 'Entertainment' Step 2: Select 'Service' Step 3: Select 'Data Account' Step 4: Select 'GPRS' then select any of the 'Account' Step 5: Select 'Edit' Step 6: Enter following data: 1. Account Name: celcom3G 2. APN: celcom3g 3. User name: 4. ![]() ![]() Type: Normal Step 7: After the setting completed, select 'Back' 2x Step 1: Select 'Entertainment' Step 2: Select 'Service' Step 3: Select 'WAP' then select 'Setting' Step 4: Select 'Edit Profile' Step 5: Select any of the profile Step 6: Select 'Edit Profile' Step 7: GPRS Setting: 1. Rename Profile: Celcom 3G 2. Homepage Setting: 3. Data Account: celcom3g 4. Select 'Connection Type' then select 'HTTP' then select 'OK' - Proxy Address: 010.128.001.242 - Proxy Port: 8080 5. ![]() I'm setting this is for the purpose of that most of the user still doesnt know how to activated the. Hope with this thread, most of the member can do it. Mar 21, 2009. GPRS MMS Activate Setting For Hotlink DiGi Celcom, Useful info!! You will receive the settings & save / install all settings. Tab Next then tab Finish and OK to complete the setup. Under Homepage, key in and tab OK to complete the setup. User name: 6. Password: Step 8: Save the profile Celcom MMS Setting Step 1: Select 'PIM' Step 2: Select 'Messages' Step 3: Select 'MMS' Step 4: Select 'Message Settings' Step 5: Select 'Server Profile' Step 6: Select,press 'OK' then select 'Edit Profile' Step 7: MMS Setting: 1. Rename Profile: Celcom 3G 2. Data Account: Celcom3G 4. Connection Type: select 'HTTP' then select 'OK' - Proxy Address: 010.128.001.242 - Proxy Port: 8080 5. User name: 6. Password: Step 8: Save the profile. Celcom 3G 4G LTE APN Setting for Android iPhone iPad China Phone Samsung Galaxy Tab, Nokia Lumia MotoG, Broadband Automatic GPRS Settings: GPRS settings activated by default for all customers. To get the GPRS settings automatically on your mobile phone, send(sms) SET to 20999 Manual Internet and MMS Settings: For smart phones (Both Prepaid and Postpaid) you have to configure APN Settings manually. Cellular Data: APN: celcom3g Username: Blank Password: Blank MMS: APN: celcom3g Username: blank Password: blank MMSC: MMS Proxy: 10.128.1.242:8080 MMS Message Size: 307200 MMS UA Prof URL: Blank 2G APN Settings: Cellular Data: APN: celcom.net.my Username: Blank Password: Blank MMS: APN: mms.celcom.net.my Username: blank Password: blank MMSC: MMS Proxy: 10.128.1.242:8080 MMS Message Size: 307200 MMS UA Prof URL: Blank 3. Celcom Internet Settings for Windows Mobiles /Nokia Lumia 720: Go to Settings -> Access Point -> Add a New Profile, and enter the following details Connection Name: Cellcom 3G Internet APN: Access Point Name: celcom3g Username: Blank Password: Blank Proxy address: Proxy port: Blank Network type: IPv4 Authentication Type: none MMS APN: MMS Access Point Name: celcom3g Username: Blank Password: Blank Proxy address: 10.128.1.242 Proxy Port: 8080 MMSC: Network type: IPv4 Authentication Type: none 4. ![]() Here is simple tip how to remove activation wizard or to install Microsoft office 2007 with full version. First, you need to have Microsoft Office 2007 in your computer. To download Microsoft office 2007. (Skip this step if in your computer already installed Microsoft Office 2007) After downloaded, run and install that file in your computer. Required key to active? Don't worry just it leave blank and install without key. ![]() How to active/remove Microsoft Office 2007 activation wizard? 1) Copy and paste Proof.XML file from C: Program Files Common Files Microsoft Shared OFFICE12 Office Setup Controller Proof.en to your desktop. 2) Open Proof.XML file from your desktop using Notepad/WordPad and find Feature Id='SetupXmlFiles' After that word you will see OptionRef Id='AlwaysInstalled'. Change word ' AlwaysInstalled' to ' NeverInstalled' and save it. 3) Now copy Proof.XML file from your desktop and replace the existing file in C: Program Files Common Files Microsoft Shared OFFICE12 Office Setup Controller Proof.en You're done!! Now open Microsoft Office 2007 and one again you will see activation popup. Just click active and a message will appear 'Thank you, your product has been activated.' 27 related questions. Activate Office by telephone, you may see the following error: Telephone activation is no longer supported for your product. Note: This issue impacts Office non-subscribers only—those who purchased the product as a one-time purchase. For more information, see What's the difference between Office 365 and Office 2016. ![]() Close and open again. No more popup appear. Don't forget to join my website and start making money from your home by completing offers or survey. ![]() Just click the banner below. Post Updated. Once you have installed Microsoft Word 2007 on your computer, you can run the program 25 times without activating it. Word then switches to Reduced Functionality mode, in which you cannot create new documents or save changes to existing ones. Activating only takes a few minutes and there are two methods from which to choose. If you have connection to the Internet, you can activate the program online. If you are not connected to the Web or would rather speak to someone, you can activate it by phone. |
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January 2018
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