Hard drives are getting bigger and bigger, and prices are getting cheaper. After getting a large hard disk and installing a new system, if you want to transfer the data under the old system, we can migrate the data well by just making some backups. Windows XP Settings There are two ways to transfer settings in Windows XP. One is to use Ghost to clone the entire partition. The usage of it is not mentioned here. If you don't want to do this, just click "Start" "Windows File and Settings Migration Wizard" program in Windows XP, you can back up all the settings in Windows XP to the file (Figure 1), wait for other After installing Windows XP on your computer, as long as you run this program and choose to restore, you can restore the settings on Windows XP on the original computer to the current computer.
Tip: If you don't find this program on your computer, you can open the Windows XP installation CD and find the FASTWIZ.EXE file under SUPPORT\\TOOLS. Double-click it to run; this program can not only run on Windows XP. According to the author's experiment, it is found that it can work normally under Windows 2000. Through it, we can also migrate the settings on Windows to another computer. Similar tools are not available in Windows 9x/Me, but you can use Ghost for backups. If you have more programs installed on your computer, it may be slower to collect, so you should have some patience.
Information in Office 2000/XP The content to be migrated in Office 2000/XP mainly includes templates, auto corrections and their own settings. If you are using Windows 9x/Me system, the template file is stored in the C:\\Windows\\Application Data\\Microsoft\\Templates folder; in Windows 2000/XP, the file is located in C:\\Documents and Settings\\username\\Application Data\\ Under the Microsoft\\Templates folder. Just find them and copy them to a temporary folder. The Office XP AutoCorrect file is MSO.ACL, which is stored in C:\\Program Files\\Microsoft Office\\Office10\\2052 and C:\\Program Files\\Microsoft Office\\Office10\\1033 folder. Office 2000 AutoCorrect files are stored in C:\\Program Files\\Microsoft Office\\Office\\1033 and C:\\Program Files\\Microsoft Office\\Office\\2052 folder. Everyone just copies these two files, and after reinstalling the system, copy them to the above folder. Alternatively, we can also get it from http://support.microsoft.com/default.ASPx?scid=http://download.microsoft.com/download/word2002/utility/1.0/w98nt42kmexp/en-us/Support.exe Download a template for the Word 2002 Support Template and use it to back up the AutoCorrect files in Office: Double-click the downloaded executable.exe executable file and click the Browse button to select a folder, such as C:\\Temp. Then go to the C:\\Temp folder and double-click setup.exe to install it. After the installation is complete, select "Start" "Programs" "Microsoft Office Tools" "Word 2002 Support Template" command to let Word XP open the template. Select Alt+F8 to open the macro window, select the AutoCorrect Backup item, and then click the “Run” button. Press the Backup button to back up the current AutoCorrect information to a file defaulted to AutoCorrect Backup Document.doc. Pressing the Restore button will restore from the file. This method is common to both Office 2000 and Office XP. If we use Office XP, it is relatively easy to migrate the settings file: Select "Start" "Programs" "Microsoft Office Tools" "User Settings Save Wizard" command to start the "User Settings Save Wizard", which is very convenient You can also restore the current settings of the local Office XP to the configuration file. If we are using Office 2000, you can download Microsoft's Save My Settings Wizard for Office 2000 from http://download.microsoft.com/download/office2000pro/savemyi/2000/WIN98/EN-US/savemyi.exe. Once installed, simply launch the Save My Settings Wizard by selecting Start - Programs - Microsoft Office Tools - Save My Settings Wizard. Its use is very simple, just an English interface compared to the settings in Office XP. Through these two wizards, we can also save the settings to the network, so that when you are on a business trip, you can download these settings to your computer, so that we can use our own settings to improve work efficiency.