J
James Buist
I know how to set the default paper size on a user profile. But I cannot find
any way to set the default paper size centrally, i.e via group policy - the
best solution, or Office Customisation Tool (not ideal as it the paper size
is part of the user profile and not the machine settings) or via Regional
Settings which can be managed via Group Policy.
We are using Server 2008 SP2 as Domain Controller and XP for all the
clients. Currently around 50. Office 2007 Std with all latest SPs and updates
I have the Office Group Policy Admin Templates but there is nothing there
for paper size as far as I can see and those are the same setting available
in the Office Customisation tool.
Someone suggested changing the regional Settings but they don't seem to
affect paper size. At least not in XP. I have tested all sorts of
combinations with Regional Settings. If anyone has had success with RS and
paper size, I'd love to hear from you.
Alternatives, any idea where I may get a script to do this. I can implement
a script at logon..
The ideal solution would be a Group Policy option.
Many thanks
any way to set the default paper size centrally, i.e via group policy - the
best solution, or Office Customisation Tool (not ideal as it the paper size
is part of the user profile and not the machine settings) or via Regional
Settings which can be managed via Group Policy.
We are using Server 2008 SP2 as Domain Controller and XP for all the
clients. Currently around 50. Office 2007 Std with all latest SPs and updates
I have the Office Group Policy Admin Templates but there is nothing there
for paper size as far as I can see and those are the same setting available
in the Office Customisation tool.
Someone suggested changing the regional Settings but they don't seem to
affect paper size. At least not in XP. I have tested all sorts of
combinations with Regional Settings. If anyone has had success with RS and
paper size, I'd love to hear from you.
Alternatives, any idea where I may get a script to do this. I can implement
a script at logon..
The ideal solution would be a Group Policy option.
Many thanks