D
djbehr
Hi,
I am working on this problem in the context of a state-wide Vista roll-
out. In a nutshell, using the MS recommended method of changing the
default font isn't working for us (bringing up the font dialog box,
setting your preferred font, then hitting the default button). This
problem is consistent and repeatable.
I've found that if I use the styles dialog box (Ctrl+Shift+S, modify
button etc) and set it there, I can THEN use the above recommended
method from that point on.
I've worked a long time on this including scouring through Process
Monitor to see if I can isolate write failures to the disk or registry
that are made when a user is trying to set this.
Why does doing it the preferred way matter if the workaround works?
A. It should work
B. It is the way Word help will tell our thousands of users to do it.
I'll list possible variables below.
1. some local computer policies have been modified but I have taken a
look and can't find anything relevant (no group policies are being
pushed by the domain controllers at this time).
2. users are running with only User rights and with UAC off
3. users are logging in with domain accounts (it doesn't matter if I
log in locally with either local admin rights or not).
Thank you in advance for any help.
David
I am working on this problem in the context of a state-wide Vista roll-
out. In a nutshell, using the MS recommended method of changing the
default font isn't working for us (bringing up the font dialog box,
setting your preferred font, then hitting the default button). This
problem is consistent and repeatable.
I've found that if I use the styles dialog box (Ctrl+Shift+S, modify
button etc) and set it there, I can THEN use the above recommended
method from that point on.
I've worked a long time on this including scouring through Process
Monitor to see if I can isolate write failures to the disk or registry
that are made when a user is trying to set this.
Why does doing it the preferred way matter if the workaround works?
A. It should work
B. It is the way Word help will tell our thousands of users to do it.
I'll list possible variables below.
1. some local computer policies have been modified but I have taken a
look and can't find anything relevant (no group policies are being
pushed by the domain controllers at this time).
2. users are running with only User rights and with UAC off
3. users are logging in with domain accounts (it doesn't matter if I
log in locally with either local admin rights or not).
Thank you in advance for any help.
David