Select Add/Remove Snap-in from the File menu and click on the Add button. If you’re still using Windows XP, the process is a bit more involved: from the start menu, select Run, and type mmc. The quickest way to do this is simply to type Group Policy in the start menu search box and selecting Edit Group Policy. Open the Local Group Policy Editor, in Windows 7. Once you’ve finished downloading the templates extract them to a folder. I’m going to walk you through setting up the Administrative Templates and explore some of the other useful and interesting settings.

I was curious whether such templates exist for Office 2010, and did indeed find them here. In this article, MS describes how you can disable the Do not allow folders in non-default stores to be set as folder home pages rule by using the Office System Administrative Templates or setting a value in the registry. The solution to this problem lies within the following article from Microsoft: You cannot add a URL to the Address box on the Home Page tab in Outlook 2007 Here’s a screenshot of the folder properties to illustrate what I mean:Īs you will notice the Browse button is disabled, so you are not even able to manually set a homepage for the folder. Now, I had this problem when I’ve added a new PST file programmatically and then try to set the WebViewPane to display on this particular folder. Possible solution is setting the “Allow Script in shared folders” and “Allow Script in Public Folders” options in the security settings. WebViewPane region cannot be used for folders if their WebViewOn and WebViewUrl properties cannot be set. If you look at the list of known issues for the latest release of Add-in Express 2010, you’ll notice a specific issue I myself ran into not so long ago:

Powerpoint templates for word 2010