I am able to get to the customize tool bar dialog by right clicking in the tool bar area and the "menu bar" option is checked. In fact I can't uncheck it. As a workaround, I can create a custom tool bar and add any command to it that I like, but that of course doesn't solve my problem or explain why the upgrade on one user account went fine, while the other has this issue. Thanks anyway for the suggestions. I wish I could be more helpful.
Hopefully someone else will have the answer for you. Well, a suggestion from the Microsoft Community forum solved my problem.
Deleting the file named outcdm. The only hick-up I had was finding this file. I first used the search facility to look for the file on the hard drive, but it was not found. Then the person who suggested deleting this file told me where to look and sure enough it was there.
I'm glad you got it sorted and thanks for letting us know what solved it. Joined Dec 20, Messages 1. Where did you locate the file? I am having the same problem. Joined May 31, Messages 1. The file is out cmd. As Seen On. Welcome to Tech Support Guy! Latest posts. Windows 10 Anti Virus 8 Viewers Latest: flavallee 2 minutes ago. General Security.
Apps and desktop changed to black with white letters 2 Viewers Latest: wildbill2u 34 minutes ago. Windows IPhone safari opens random links? Latest: Couriant Today at PM. Apple Mobile Devices. Sign of the times Latest: ekim68 Today at PM. If you want to reset all of your command bars to their default settings, simply delete this file.
But be careful. Deleting this file will wipe out all of your custom command bars. If you've spent a lot of time customizing Outlook, store a backup of outcmd. Then, if you have to reinstall Outlook, restore your customized command bars by replacing outcmd.
You can also use outcmd. Simply save it over the exiting file. To create a custom toolbar, open the Customize dialog box by choosing Customize Tools. Everything you need is in one spot. Click the Toolbars tab and then click New. In the New Toolbar dialog box, enter a name and click OK. Outlook will create a new, empty toolbar. Just switch to the Commands tab to add built-in commands to the new toolbar by dragging them from the Commands list.
You can create commands for any folder or form, except for Note forms. Outlook displays custom toolbars in all views, but it's smart enough to enable only those commands that apply to the current view. All of us have a folder we use more than the others. It might contain e-mail from family and friends or store critical information about your current project. Instead of wading through the folders hierarchy to access it, add a hyperlink command to a command bar. First, display the Web toolbar right-click any toolbar and select Web.
Then, navigate to the folder in question so you can see its path displayed in the Web toolbar's address box. For instance, if you selected the Inbox, the Web toolbar would display the path Outlook:Inbox.
Scroll to the bottom of the Commands list box and drag the Folder command to a toolbar. Right-click the Folder command, choose Assign Hyperlink, and then select Open from the resulting submenu to open the Assign Hyperlink: Open dialog box.
Enter the folder's path in the Address field and click OK. Now, anytime you want to access that folder, just click the new hyperlink command.
This shortcut also works for Web addresses and local files. If you send the same e-mail message to the same list on a regular basis, you can create a hyperlink command to reduce some of your work. For instance, let's suppose your group has a weekly meeting and before that meeting, you e-mail an agenda to everyone in the group.
Now, there's more than one way you could automate this task, but a hyperlink command is the simplest. Find the "Cancel All" function. Find the "Address Book" function. This can be found in the Message tab, in the "Names" group. Find the "Outlook Options" menu. This can be found in the File tab, at the bottom of the list of options.
Find the "Mailbox Cleanup" tool. This can be found in the File tab in the "Info" section. Click the "Cleanup Tools" button and select "Mailbox Cleanup". Find the "Account Settings" menu. Click the "Account Settings" button. Find the "Rules" menu. This can be found in the Home tab in the "Move" section.
Find the "Search" function. You can initiate a search from your Inbox in the Home tab. The search bar is located above your inbox contents. Clicking in the search field will open the Search tab which contains all of your search options. Find the "Macro" options.
Finding the macro options in is a bit more difficult, and requires enabling the Developer tab. Select "Options". Select the "Customize Ribbon" section. Check the "Developer" option in the right frame and press OK. Find the "Macro" option in the Developer tab, in the "Code" section. Method 2. Download the Classic Menu plugin. If you can't get used to finding what you need in Outlooks various tabs, you can download and install a Classic Menu plugin that adds the old menus back to Outlook and your other Office programs.
The plugin isn't free, but has a trial period so you can decide if you like it. You can get the plugin from addintools. Install the plugin. Download the trial and follow the prompts to install it. You will need to close any open Office programs. Find the menus.
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