Component Not Removed During 4.2 PowerMac Maintenance Setup |
Q125187
When you run Microsoft Office for the Power Macintosh Setup in maintenance mode, and you choose to remove components, some of the components that you choose to remove are not removed from your hard disk drive.
This behavior occurs when you install the Microsoft Office for the Power
Macintosh upgrade without first removing the Microsoft Office for the
Macintosh files.
When you install Microsoft Office for the Macintosh, a counter is
incremented for each component that you choose to install. If you install
Microsoft Office for the Power Macintosh, without removing the Microsoft
Office for the Macintosh files first, the counter for each component that
you install is incremented again. When you run the Microsoft Office Setup
program in maintenance mode, and you choose to remove a component, the
component is only removed if the counter for that component is one. If the
counter for that component is greater than one, the counter decrements by
one, and the component is not removed.
This means that if you install the Microsoft Office for the Power Macintosh
Upgrade package, without removing the Microsoft Office for the Macintosh
files first, when you run the Microsoft Office Setup program again in
maintenance mode, and you choose to remove a component, that component may
not be removed.
To avoid these problems, do the following to install Microsoft Office for
the Power Macintosh when Microsoft Office for the Macintosh is installed on
your computer:
The above information about installing Microsoft Office for the Power Macintosh upgrade if Microsoft Office for the Macintosh is installed on your computer is documented in the "Readme Before Installing" file on the Microsoft Office for the Power Macintosh Install Disk 1. However, this information is not contained in the Cover letter that is shipped in the Microsoft Office for the Power Macintosh upgrade package.
Additional query words: 4.20 ppc error delete
Keywords : kbsetup
Issue type :
Technology :
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Last Reviewed: November 3, 2000 © 2001 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |