You're going to need something but I'm not sure what in your case. (I don't
use OEM software.) Maybe someone else can give you that answer.
--
JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]
Tech Editor for "Microsoft Publisher 2007 For Dummies"
"KC NY" <KCNY[ at ]discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:3526558E-11FA-473A-814B-58E5CBFF1A09[ at ]microsoft.com...
[Quoted Text] > Do I need the disk? It was preinstalled on my laptop and when I upgraded
> I
> did it online. I have both product keys, though.
>
> I suppose the OEM may have included a CD, I guess I'll try to find it.
>
> Any way to do with one of the versions that I have in my purchase history
> (i.e. the version I originally activated) that I can still download?
>
> "JoAnn Paules" wrote:
>
>> Uninstall both, reinstall Standard upgrade, when prompted for qualifying
>> version, insert HSE disk and point to that.
>>
>> --
>>
>> JoAnn Paules
>> MVP Microsoft [Publisher]
>> Tech Editor for "Microsoft Publisher 2007 For Dummies"
>>
>>
>> "KC NY" <KC NY[ at ]discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
>> news:EDC8B00B-88D1-4E51-AB50-A60C9DF7FA63[ at ]microsoft.com...
>> >I originally activated Office Home and Student 2007 on my laptop.
>> >Subsequent
>> > to acquiring that license I began to use my laptop for a business. I
>> > read
>> > the upgrade requirements for Office Standard as allowing an upgrade
>> > from
>> > any
>> > version of Office 2000-2007 to mean that I could upgrade my license for
>> > commercial use for the extra $280 or whatever.
>> >
>> > I purchased the license and installed the software on top of my
>> > existing
>> > version. It accepted the new license key no problem, but it still says
>> > "non-commercial use" at the top of all tools.
>> >
>> > How does one get the tools to recognize that they are licensed for
>> > commercial use--I don't want to come across as a license scofflaw in my
>> > business presentations.
>>
>>
>>
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