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What connection does MS Office have to Netscape Navigator?
The Next CEO of Stack OverflowHow do special folders work on Windows 7?Editing start menu items in registryMultiple context menu run as administrator through registry editorWhy is Internet speed faster in win10 virtualbox than in win10 hostHow does Windows (7 or later) determine what folder view to apply to a known (special) folder?How to recover my unused space in C driveContents of Pictures, Music and Videos folders keep getting mysteriously deleted from Windows 10How to block un-installation of extensions in Chrome/Chromium, using ExtensionInstallForcelist?Office 2016 does not activateHow to change Windows 7 Wallpaper using the registry?
While poking around in the registry, I noticed a Netscape Navigator folder at the following:
ComputerHKEY_CURRENT_USERSoftwareNetscapeNetscape Navigator
That folder contained two more folders "Suffixes" and "Viewers"; both referenced application/ppt, /msword, /msexcel, etc.
I've never installed or even used netscape navigator -- why are these there?
windows-10 windows-registry microsoft-office-2016
New contributor
add a comment |
While poking around in the registry, I noticed a Netscape Navigator folder at the following:
ComputerHKEY_CURRENT_USERSoftwareNetscapeNetscape Navigator
That folder contained two more folders "Suffixes" and "Viewers"; both referenced application/ppt, /msword, /msexcel, etc.
I've never installed or even used netscape navigator -- why are these there?
windows-10 windows-registry microsoft-office-2016
New contributor
add a comment |
While poking around in the registry, I noticed a Netscape Navigator folder at the following:
ComputerHKEY_CURRENT_USERSoftwareNetscapeNetscape Navigator
That folder contained two more folders "Suffixes" and "Viewers"; both referenced application/ppt, /msword, /msexcel, etc.
I've never installed or even used netscape navigator -- why are these there?
windows-10 windows-registry microsoft-office-2016
New contributor
While poking around in the registry, I noticed a Netscape Navigator folder at the following:
ComputerHKEY_CURRENT_USERSoftwareNetscapeNetscape Navigator
That folder contained two more folders "Suffixes" and "Viewers"; both referenced application/ppt, /msword, /msexcel, etc.
I've never installed or even used netscape navigator -- why are these there?
windows-10 windows-registry microsoft-office-2016
windows-10 windows-registry microsoft-office-2016
New contributor
New contributor
New contributor
asked 3 hours ago
Joshua KuehnJoshua Kuehn
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I think you have discovered some forgotten historical artifact of Microsoft Office.
I believe that these registry keys belonged to Microsoft Office FrontPage,
a discontinued WYSIWYG HTML editor and website administration tool from
Microsoft, which used Netscape software.
FrontPage was replaced in 2006 by Microsoft Expression Web and SharePoint Designer,
later also discontinued, but apparently Microsoft Office continues to faithfully
install it to this very day.
I can testify that these keys are still present in Office 2019.
They are to be found in all manual uninstall instructions for Office.
If this worries you, feel free to signal it as a bug via the Windows Feedback Hub.
Very strange that they keep registering these presumably unused keys. If it ain't broke and all that I guess. I was mostly just confused and could find very little information about them (which is odd considering it's been haunting systems for about 13 years).
– Joshua Kuehn
2 hours ago
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1
active
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I think you have discovered some forgotten historical artifact of Microsoft Office.
I believe that these registry keys belonged to Microsoft Office FrontPage,
a discontinued WYSIWYG HTML editor and website administration tool from
Microsoft, which used Netscape software.
FrontPage was replaced in 2006 by Microsoft Expression Web and SharePoint Designer,
later also discontinued, but apparently Microsoft Office continues to faithfully
install it to this very day.
I can testify that these keys are still present in Office 2019.
They are to be found in all manual uninstall instructions for Office.
If this worries you, feel free to signal it as a bug via the Windows Feedback Hub.
Very strange that they keep registering these presumably unused keys. If it ain't broke and all that I guess. I was mostly just confused and could find very little information about them (which is odd considering it's been haunting systems for about 13 years).
– Joshua Kuehn
2 hours ago
add a comment |
I think you have discovered some forgotten historical artifact of Microsoft Office.
I believe that these registry keys belonged to Microsoft Office FrontPage,
a discontinued WYSIWYG HTML editor and website administration tool from
Microsoft, which used Netscape software.
FrontPage was replaced in 2006 by Microsoft Expression Web and SharePoint Designer,
later also discontinued, but apparently Microsoft Office continues to faithfully
install it to this very day.
I can testify that these keys are still present in Office 2019.
They are to be found in all manual uninstall instructions for Office.
If this worries you, feel free to signal it as a bug via the Windows Feedback Hub.
Very strange that they keep registering these presumably unused keys. If it ain't broke and all that I guess. I was mostly just confused and could find very little information about them (which is odd considering it's been haunting systems for about 13 years).
– Joshua Kuehn
2 hours ago
add a comment |
I think you have discovered some forgotten historical artifact of Microsoft Office.
I believe that these registry keys belonged to Microsoft Office FrontPage,
a discontinued WYSIWYG HTML editor and website administration tool from
Microsoft, which used Netscape software.
FrontPage was replaced in 2006 by Microsoft Expression Web and SharePoint Designer,
later also discontinued, but apparently Microsoft Office continues to faithfully
install it to this very day.
I can testify that these keys are still present in Office 2019.
They are to be found in all manual uninstall instructions for Office.
If this worries you, feel free to signal it as a bug via the Windows Feedback Hub.
I think you have discovered some forgotten historical artifact of Microsoft Office.
I believe that these registry keys belonged to Microsoft Office FrontPage,
a discontinued WYSIWYG HTML editor and website administration tool from
Microsoft, which used Netscape software.
FrontPage was replaced in 2006 by Microsoft Expression Web and SharePoint Designer,
later also discontinued, but apparently Microsoft Office continues to faithfully
install it to this very day.
I can testify that these keys are still present in Office 2019.
They are to be found in all manual uninstall instructions for Office.
If this worries you, feel free to signal it as a bug via the Windows Feedback Hub.
answered 2 hours ago
harrymcharrymc
264k14271580
264k14271580
Very strange that they keep registering these presumably unused keys. If it ain't broke and all that I guess. I was mostly just confused and could find very little information about them (which is odd considering it's been haunting systems for about 13 years).
– Joshua Kuehn
2 hours ago
add a comment |
Very strange that they keep registering these presumably unused keys. If it ain't broke and all that I guess. I was mostly just confused and could find very little information about them (which is odd considering it's been haunting systems for about 13 years).
– Joshua Kuehn
2 hours ago
Very strange that they keep registering these presumably unused keys. If it ain't broke and all that I guess. I was mostly just confused and could find very little information about them (which is odd considering it's been haunting systems for about 13 years).
– Joshua Kuehn
2 hours ago
Very strange that they keep registering these presumably unused keys. If it ain't broke and all that I guess. I was mostly just confused and could find very little information about them (which is odd considering it's been haunting systems for about 13 years).
– Joshua Kuehn
2 hours ago
add a comment |
Joshua Kuehn is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Joshua Kuehn is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Joshua Kuehn is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
Joshua Kuehn is a new contributor. Be nice, and check out our Code of Conduct.
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