Since the “AppData” folder is a hidden folder, you either must enable “Show hidden files and folders” in Windows or simply copy and paste the above path in the Address Bar of Explorer, the Run command or the Search box of the Start Menu. Note: For an overview of file names, folder locations and registry locations that Outlook uses to store its data and settings, see the article Files and Settings guide for Outlook Accessing the AppData hidden folder C:\Users\%username%\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Templates.You can find the NormalEmail.dotm file in the following location You can copy this file to your backup location or to another computer’s or user’s Templates folder when Outlook is closed. Aside from Quick Parts, this file also contains the settings for any Styles that you may have added or modified. Quick Parts are saved in a file called NormalEmail.dotm and is located in your Templates folder. How can I make a backup of these Quick Parts? Use the commands to get the list of packages and see if there are other packages that you want to remove as well.I've created a couple Quick Part text templates in Outlook which I use to quickly answer some common questions.Īs I have spent quite some time creating them, I'd hate to lose them either when something goes wrong or when I get a new computer.
**Please note – some of the packages in this script may not be installed on your system – you may see some red text / errors as it scrolls through the commands. To run the script, make sure you run PowerShell as Administrator, then just copy and paste the below. What’s worse, if you clean it up for the logged in user (manually go in and and right-click > “uninstall” for EACH app), then log in as another user, they’re all back! I mean come one!Īt any rate, I’ve been putting together a PowerShell script to make life a little easier, and remove the crap I’ve found on the Dells we order to make the rest of the install process a little smoother. If you’re a sysadmin, help desk, or anyone that builds new machines for a company that uses anything other than the OEM version of Microsoft Office, you’ve probably noticed that it’s become more difficult to remove the pre-installed (click-to-run) version of Microsoft Office from the machine (and Candy Crush, and Skype, and Zune - I mean really - who still uses a Zune?!)
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