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Right click the browser icon on your desktop and select properties.One of the tabs should say "Shortcut." Under the shortcut tab is a text field called "Shortcut key."(1) Click on the field and then (2) press the key on your keyboard you want to associate with the shortcut. Your shortcut key will be Crtl + Alt + Key. This solution works for Windows. Some key combinations can not be used. You can find those here.
Hello:
First, verify that you have the correct version of Microsoft Office. Microsoft Access was only included in the Professional version of Microsoft Office 2003.
Second, Microsoft Access is probably still on your computer, but you no longer have a shortcut to it. You can create one by following these instructions:
Open a file browser by navigating to Start>Computer (Start>My Computer on XP)
Navigate to C:\Program Files\Microsoft Office\Office 11\ (C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Office\Office 11\ on x64 systems)
In this folder is a file called MSACCESS.exe. This is Microsoft Access.
Right-click on the file.
Hover/click on the "Send To" option.
Click on the "Desktop (Create Shortcut)" option.
You now have a shortcut to Access on your desktop.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The way the Internet community does it: www.autohotkey.com - freeware - allows you to "package" a number of keystrokes into a "keyboard macro" and invoke that macro thru the use of a "hotkey." Keyboard macros can be as short as one function key, but some Win7 function keys cannot be ove-written, such as F5
Try restoring shortcut keys to their original (default)settings.
Open Winword.
1.On the Tools menu, click Customize.
2.Click Keyboard.
3.In the Save changes in box, click the current document name or template (template: A file or files that contain the structure and tools for shaping such elements as the style and page layout of finished files. For example, Word templates can shape a single document, and FrontPage templates can shape an entire Web site.) that contains the shortcut key (shortcut key: A function key or key combination, such as F5 or CTRL+A, that you use to carry out a menu command. In contrast, an access key is a key combination, such as ALT+F, that moves the focus to a menu, command, or control.) assignments you want to restore.
4.Click Reset All.
Note:- Reset All removes your customized shortcut key assignments and restores the original Microsoft Word shortcut key assignments in the selected template or document.
Note:Reset All removes your customized shortcut
key assignments and restores the original Microsoft Word shortcut key
assignments in the selected template or document.
Note:Reset All removes your customized shortcut
key assignments and restores the original Microsoft Word shortcut key
assignments in the selected template or document.
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