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Click the Microsoft Office Button, and then click Access Options.
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You could just swap the primary hard disks if you have the drive from the old machine still.Ryan Thunder wrote:Alright, thanks Chocula. I'll give that a shot.
Zod, thanks, but the problem is that the working copy of office is installed on a machine that is presently nonfunctional. The machine I'm using now came with office 2007 pre-installed on it as a trial, and I just used that. Unfortunately, I can't find the key code I used to activate the old copy.
I do have access to the hard disk from the old machine, though, so I'll see if I can run that magic jellybean stuff and get it out of there.
At least on the one I have infront of me, it shows the product ID (distinct from the Product Key).General Zod wrote:If it's already installed and activated, you can find the product key in the "About" dialog box.
Access
Click the Microsoft Office Button, and then click Access Options.
Click Resources, and then click About.
Top of Page
Clip Organizer
On the Help menu, click About Microsoft Office Clip Organizer.
Top of Page
Excel
Click the Microsoft Office Button, and then click Excel Options.
Click Resources, and then click About.
Top of Page
InfoPath
On the Help menu, click About Microsoft Office InfoPath.
Top of Page
OneNote
On the Help menu, click About Microsoft Office OneNote.
Top of Page
Outlook
On the Help menu, click About Microsoft Office Outlook.
Top of Page
PowerPoint
Click the Microsoft Office Button, and then click PowerPoint Options.
Click Resources, and then click About.
They're laptops, and they're running different OS's. I'd rather not risk swapping them. I have a connector that lets me plug the hard drive into a USB port, though, so I was gonna use the Jellybeans program on that.General Zod wrote:You could just swap the primary hard disks if you have the drive from the old machine still.Ryan Thunder wrote:Alright, thanks Chocula. I'll give that a shot.
Zod, thanks, but the problem is that the working copy of office is installed on a machine that is presently nonfunctional. The machine I'm using now came with office 2007 pre-installed on it as a trial, and I just used that. Unfortunately, I can't find the key code I used to activate the old copy.
I do have access to the hard disk from the old machine, though, so I'll see if I can run that magic jellybean stuff and get it out of there.
Jellybean requires it to be running on the OS that had Office installed. It doesn't work if you connect a hard drive that had office installed on it.Ryan Thunder wrote:They're laptops, and they're running different OS's. I'd rather not risk swapping them. I have a connector that lets me plug the hard drive into a USB port, though, so I was gonna use the Jellybeans program on that.General Zod wrote:You could just swap the primary hard disks if you have the drive from the old machine still.Ryan Thunder wrote:Alright, thanks Chocula. I'll give that a shot.
Zod, thanks, but the problem is that the working copy of office is installed on a machine that is presently nonfunctional. The machine I'm using now came with office 2007 pre-installed on it as a trial, and I just used that. Unfortunately, I can't find the key code I used to activate the old copy.
I do have access to the hard disk from the old machine, though, so I'll see if I can run that magic jellybean stuff and get it out of there.
So long as the hard drive connections are the same swapping the hdd shouldn't be a problem. Although depending on the hardware configuration of the laptops some things might not display properly (video drivers, etc.)Ryan Thunder wrote: They're laptops, and they're running different OS's. I'd rather not risk swapping them. I have a connector that lets me plug the hard drive into a USB port, though, so I was gonna use the Jellybeans program on that.