The information in this article applies to:
SYMPTOMSIf you set the Microsoft Windows Clock to appear on top of other windows, it may interfere when you run one of the Word for Windows examples or demonstrations (collectively referred to as "demos" in this article). For instance, if a mouse click in a demo occurs over the Clock, the Clock may become the active application window, thereby disrupting the Word demo. CAUSEAny application that runs on top of a Word demo window can disrupt the demo if the application lies over a location where a mouse click occurs. If you reactivate the demo window, it continues running as usual, without problems. WORKAROUND
The workaround depends on what portion of the Word demo is covered by the
Clock window. You can usually resume the demo by pressing ENTER several
times, or by choosing the Next or Close button in the demo (if either is
available). To avoid repeating the problem, after you exit the Examples And
Demos session, close the Clock or turn off the Always On Top option before
you restart.
What's New DemoIf you position the Clock over the line-drawing tool in the lower left corner of the What's New demo, the Clock is activated about halfway through the demo, and the background screen of the demo disappears. If you press ENTER, the Clock enlarges, and the demo keys do not work. To resume the demo, choose the Next button, or choose the Close button to exit the demo.STATUSWe are researching this problem and will post new information here in the Microsoft Knowledge Base as it becomes available. Additional query words: 6.0 cbt online tutorial learning lessons word6 winword
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Last Reviewed: December 28, 1999 © 2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |