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\n\tIf the Ribbon is in the way, just click the Minimize button.
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\n\tImage created by Greg Shultz for TechRepublic, all rights reserved.
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\n\tWhen you want the Ribbon back, just click the Expand button.
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\n\tImage created by Greg Shultz for TechRepublic, all rights reserved.
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\n\tSelect the Customize Quick Access Toolbar and you can add any of the standard commands.
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\n\tImage created by Greg Shultz for TechRepublic, all rights reserved.
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\n\tYou can move the Quick Access Toolbar above the Ribbon.
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\n\tImage created by Greg Shultz for TechRepublic, all rights reserved.
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\n\tYou can put the Quick Access Toolbar back below the Ribbon.
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\n\tImage created by Greg Shultz for TechRepublic, all rights reserved.
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\n\tYou can right click on any command on any tab and add it to the Quick Access Toolbar.
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\n\tImage created by Greg Shultz for TechRepublic, all rights reserved.
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\n\tYou can right click any button and remove it from the Quick Access Toolbar.
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\n\tImage created by Greg Shultz for TechRepublic, all rights reserved.
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\n\tYou can put just about every command on the various tabs on the Quick Access Toolbar.
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\n\tImage created by Greg Shultz for TechRepublic, all rights reserved.
My first computer was a Kaypro 16 \"luggable\" running MS-DOS 2.11 which I obtained while studying computer science in 1986. After two years, I discovered that I had a knack for writing documentation and shifted my focus over to technical writing.
