Drag and Drop Between 16-bit and 32-bit Applications

ID: Q125783


The information in this article applies to:
  • Microsoft Office 97 for Windows
  • Microsoft Office for Windows 95, version 7.0
  • Microsoft Office for Windows NT, version 4.2
  • Microsoft Excel for Windows NT, version 5.0
  • Microsoft Excel 97 for Windows
  • Microsoft Excel for Windows 95, version 7.0
  • Microsoft Excel for Windows, version 5.0
  • Microsoft Word for Windows NT, version 6.0
  • Microsoft Word 97 for Windows
  • Microsoft Word for Windows 95, version 7.0
  • Microsoft Word for Windows, version 6.0
  • Microsoft PowerPoint for Windows, version 4.0
  • Microsoft PowerPoint for Windows 95, version 7.0
  • Microsoft PowerPoint 97 For Windows


SUMMARY

It is possible to move data between the applications listed at the beginning of this article by dragging the information from a document in one application to a document in another application. For example, you can drag information from a worksheet in Microsoft Excel for Windows to a document in Microsoft Word for Windows NT. Or, you can drag information from a document in Microsoft Word for Windows NT to a slide in Microsoft PowerPoint for Windows.

You can drag information between 16-bit and 32-bit applications because the OLE layer for 16-bit/32-bit interaction exists under Microsoft Windows NT version 3.5 or later.


MORE INFORMATION

Dragging data between applications is different from using the Copy and Cut commands on the Edit menu because the data that you drag is not placed on the Clipboard. When you drag data to another application, you can't use the Paste command to paste another copy of the data.


REFERENCES

For an Overview Of Dragging Data Between Applications, choose the Search button in Microsoft Excel Help and type:

dragging, between applications

Additional query words: 4.20 7.0 ppt95 ppt97 drag-and- drop drag

Keywords : ppt95 ppt97
Version : WINDOWS:4.0,5.0,6.0,7.0,97; Win95:7.0; :4.2; winnt:5.0,6.0
Platform : Win95 WINDOWS winnt
Issue type :


Last Reviewed: November 30, 1999
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