I would caution anyone who changes computers frequently to copy the data from every installation cd onto your desktop or carry these cds around with you. They could keep the older software available on their web sites without offering support for them. I understand developers need to make money, but I think it's unjust to expect users to have to upgrade all of the time. I once went along with this with one web site () and after all this effort, found that they didn't even have the language pack I was looking for (the one they had was for a different version of Office). This leaves users having to search online for older versions but the problem with this is most of those offering these programs often say it's free but it's not and you just end up at some dead-end where they ask you to register and pay some fee to download all this software. Developers make it very difficult to get the versions of older software and I think it's a ploy to get users to buy upgraded versions of software, but when you're like me and you have 10-12 programs, this can easily get expensive as each upgrade is usually about $100, and usually the older versions are better and the newer ones require all sorts of learning curves. If I may just register a general complaint: as I have found whenever changing computers: since I travel a lot, I don't always have the installation cds with me because I don't want the extra weight.

Hans, I'm in a new city where I have one friend: my wife.

Where is the send button on outlook