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You can use system policies to disable built-in and custom shortcut keys for commands in Microsoft Office 2000.
Several built-in shortcut keys are listed in the Predefined category of the system policy templates.
To disable a predefined shortcut key
For example, click the Ctrl+K (Insert | Hyperlink) check box to disable the shortcut key for the Hyperlink command (Insert menu) in Word.
You can disable any custom shortcut key by using the System Policy Editor, even if the item is not listed in the policy template.
Note In order to disable a custom shortcut key, you must know the virtual key codes for the shortcut key.
To disable a custom shortcut key
key,modifier
For example, to disable the shortcut key ALT+K, type 75,16
Note If you use the Custom category to disable a shortcut key that has already been disabled elsewhere in the policy file, the duplicate entry is ignored.
To disable a custom shortcut key, you must know the virtual key code for the shortcut key. For information about virtual key codes, see Virtual Key Codes for Shortcut Keys.
You can use system policies to control a range of items in the user interface. For conceptual information about disabling items in the user interface, see Using System Policies to Disable User Interface Items.
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