The information in this article applies to:
SYMPTOMSIn Microsoft Office, when you select the Typical, Complete/Custom, or Laptop (Minimum) setup option, you may receive one of the following error messages: -or- Note: You may also receive this message with Line='78' -or-
-or- NOTE: This usually happens when you are selecting components in the Complete/Custom option of Setup. This may also occur when you are not making custom selections. To work around this problem, do a clean boot (but load SHARE.EXE). Start Windows in Standard Mode, then run Setup again, try selecting the Typical or Laptop option. You can add or remove items in Setup maintenance mode. -or- After you choose the OK button, a new dialog box is displayed with the following message: When you choose the OK button again, the Setup program ends, and you are returned to Program Manager. CAUSE
This problem occurs because Microsoft Office expects a disk drive letter
for the location of the Windows directory in the PATH statement of your
AUTOEXEC.BAT file. If the AUTOEXEC.BAT file shows the path to the windows
directory without a disk drive letter, as in the following example
you will receive the error message. The error also occurs if you include the drive letter, but exclude the equal sign, as in the example below:
The error message may also be caused if you have \DOS in the path. Even if windows is explicitly stated in the path with the drive letter, it may not be read if there are invalid directories listed before it in the path. This might occur if you have deleted directories from your hard drive, but have not updated the path statement. RESOLUTION
To correct this problem, change the PATH statement in the AUTOEXEC.BAT file
to include the drive letter for the Windows directory and ensure that all
the directories are valid. For example, change the statement to:
REFERENCES"Getting Started," pages 15-24 Additional query words: 4.30 4.x err strange weird winppt copyfile.c list.c encountered problem acmsetup acmsetup.exe powerpoint pub_pt word excel
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Last Reviewed: May 4, 1999 © 2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |