You're welcome, Jim -- thanks for the feedback.
--
Tim K.
aka Kuay Tim
MS-MVP - Outlook Express
Lynnwood, WA
*
"Jim Higgins" wrote in message
...
Thanks, the KB article covered it. OE was not the default news reader, now
it is and the news button is back.
"Kuay Tim" wrote in message
...
Hi Jim,
This Microsoft KB article may address your issue. An Outlook newsgroup
would
be another good place for further assistance with the problem.
News Command Disappears
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/902929/en-us
--
Tim K.
aka Kuay Tim
MS-MVP - Outlook Express
Lynnwood, WA
*
"Jim Higgins" wrote in message
...
"Kuay Tim" wrote in message
...
Hi Jim,
The button was removed for Outlook 2003, but it should be possible to
customize the Go menu to include News.
Is this what you've tried to do?
Yes
On the Tools menu, click Customize.
Click the Commands tab.
In the Categories list, click Go.
The News button is no longer there. In my fumbling around I seem to have
lost it. I tried clicking on the "Reset menu and toolbar usage data"
button,
on the Options tab, to no avail. So far I have not seen "News" in any of
the menus at the top left. Somehow I seem to have cast the "News" button
into the Twilight Zone.
In the Commands list, click News, and drag it without releasing the mouse
until it rests over the Go menu. When the menu displays a list of
commands,
point to where you want the command to appear, and then release the
mouse.
It may take more than one attempt to get it right. Reposition News on the
list if necessary.
--
Tim K.
aka Kuay Tim
MS-MVP - Outlook Express
Lynnwood, WA
*
"Jim Higgins" wrote in message
...
In trying to convert from OE6 to Outlook for Office 2003 I have lost the
"News" button from the Go and View menus in Toolbar Customize and
resetting,
ineptly, has done nothing. How do I get it back?
--
The credit belongs to the man who is actually in the arena; whose face is
marred by dust and sweat and blood; who strives valiantly; who errs and
comes short again and again; who knows the great enthusiasms, the great
devotions and spends himself in a worthy cause. Who at the best, knows
the
triumph of high achievement; and who, at the worst, if he fails, at least
fails while daring greatly.
T.R. April 10, 1899