Microsoft Excel: Exercise 2 Basic 1. Click on START. Click on PROGRAMS. Click on MICROSOFT EXCEL. GDL Exercise Notes. GDL Exercise Notes GDL Exercise Notes. Send comments about this topic to Microsoft. Feedback Edit Share. I currently am using an hp pavilion mx50 computer.
Archived from groups: microsoft.public.win2000.general I recently had some problems with a Compaq Armada laptop running Windows 2000 Pro (FAT 32) that I had upgraded with SP4. I ran the Windows 2000 repair sequence where one ignores the first repair offer (which did not seem to work) and goes to an installation option where repair is offered again.
This went better, and it looked like it was going to boot to W2K, but then it asked for the Disk with SP4 on it. All I have is the 128 MB download of SP4.exe which won't satisfy it. What is the best way to proceed? The laptop does not have an floppy drive. Archived from groups: microsoft.public.win2000.general To extract without installing them, execute J: W2kSP4 W2KSP4EN.exe /x Then when prompted, specify a directory to hold the extracted files. Regards, Dave Patrick.Please no email replies - reply in newsgroup. Microsoft Certified Professional Microsoft MVP Windows 'Lawrence Clemens' wrote: I recently had some problems with a Compaq Armada laptop running Windows 2000 Pro (FAT 32) that I had upgraded with SP4.
I ran the Windows 2000 repair sequence where one ignores the first repair offer (which did not seem to work) and goes to an installation option where repair is offered again. This went better, and it looked like it was going to boot to W2K, but then it asked for the Disk with SP4 on it. All I have is the 128 MB download of SP4.exe which won't satisfy it. What is the best way to proceed? The laptop does not have an floppy drive.
Archived from groups: microsoft.public.win2000.general Dave Thanks for the reply, this is what I want to do. Sorry to reveal my ignorance but can you break down the process 'execute J: W2kSP4 W2KSP4EN.exe /x' a little more for me? Do I run this from a command prompt or something? Is 'J' a proxy for a drive that I have? Densely, Larry 'Dave Patrick' wrote in message news:[email protected]. To extract without installing them, execute J: W2kSP4 W2KSP4EN.exe /x Then when prompted, specify a directory to hold the extracted files. - RegardsDave Patrick.Please no email replies - reply in newsgroup.
Microsoft Certified Professional Microsoft MVP Windows 'Lawrence Clemens' wrote: I recently had some problems with a Compaq Armada laptop running Windows 2000 Pro (FAT 32) that I had upgraded with SP4. I ran the Windows 2000 repair sequence where one ignores the first repair offer (which did not seem to work) and goes to an installation option where repair is offered again. This went better, and it looked like it was going to boot to W2K, but then it asked for the Disk with SP4 on it. All I have is the 128 MB download of SP4.exe which won't satisfy it. What is the best way to proceed?
The laptop does not have an floppy drive. Archived from groups: microsoft.public.win2000.general No just an example. Use any available drive and or directory.
Run from a command prompt. Say you download to; C: SP4Dnld so now the file path is C: SP4Dnld W2KSP4EN.exe so from the 'Run' box or command line; C: SP4Dnld W2KSP4EN.exe /x will start the extraction process. Regards, Dave Patrick.Please no email replies - reply in newsgroup. Microsoft Certified Professional Microsoft MVP Windows 'Lawrence Clemens' wrote: Dave Thanks for the reply, this is what I want to do.
Sorry to reveal my ignorance but can you break down the process 'execute J: W2kSP4 W2KSP4EN.exe /x' a little more for me? Do I run this from a command prompt or something?
Is 'J' a proxy for a drive that I have? Densely, Larry. Archived from groups: microsoft.public.win2000.general Thanks, Dave. That worked fine. However, when I burned a disk containing the extracted i386 folder, the notebook hung on 'the file NT5INF.cat on Service Pack 4 CD is needed'.
This file does not appear to be in the extracted files. What am I missing now?
'Dave Patrick' wrote in message news:[email protected]. No just an example. Use any available drive and or directory.
Run from a command prompt. Say you download to; C: SP4Dnld so now the file path is C: SP4Dnld W2KSP4EN.exe so from the 'Run' box or command line; C: SP4Dnld W2KSP4EN.exe /x will start the extraction process. - RegardsDave Patrick.Please no email replies - reply in newsgroup.
Microsoft Certified Professional Microsoft MVP Windows 'Lawrence Clemens' wrote: Dave Thanks for the reply, this is what I want to do. Sorry to reveal my ignorance but can you break down the process 'execute J: W2kSP4 W2KSP4EN.exe /x' a little more for me? Do I run this from a command prompt or something? Is 'J' a proxy for a drive that I have? Densely, Larry. Archived from groups: microsoft.public.win2000.general These articles may help. Regards, Dave Patrick.Please no email replies - reply in newsgroup.
Microsoft Certified Professional Microsoft MVP Windows 'Lawrence Clemens' wrote: Thanks, Dave. That worked fine. However, when I burned a disk containing the extracted i386 folder, the notebook hung on 'the file NT5INF.cat on Service Pack 4 CD is needed'. This file does not appear to be in the extracted files. What am I missing now? Archived from groups: microsoft.public.win2000.general Thanks very much, Dave.
A final question: might I have avoided this if I had used a 'sliptreamed' W2K + SP4 disk for the repair? 'Dave Patrick' wrote in message news:%[email protected]. These articles may help. - RegardsDave Patrick.Please no email replies - reply in newsgroup. Microsoft Certified Professional Microsoft MVP Windows 'Lawrence Clemens' wrote: Thanks, Dave. That worked fine. However, when I burned a disk containing the extracted i386 folder, the notebook hung on 'the file NT5INF.cat on Service Pack 4 CD is needed'.
This file does not appear to be in the extracted files. What am I missing now?