To set the theme you can use the registry as Lumos is using for Windows. Finally figuring out the combination that works for Office ProPlus. So I ended up playing around a bit with the required settings. The public version of think-cell requires a valid license key. Yet none of them seem to work or are not providing details that worked for me. On Windows, think-cell works with Microsoft Office 2010, 2013, 2016, 2019 or 2021 for. There are quite a few blog posts out there with details on setting your Office theme.
So it made sense to try and set the Office theme using PowerShell as well.
Switching back for Windows was made easy by Lumos, but I also use Office. Hence I usually switch back everything to the light theme. And when there is some sunlight involved a white background provides more contrasts. You can find free working keys on this page. Most beamers or screens are not handling the darker modes very well. You will probably be able to buy a Microsoft Office 2013 product key on Amazon or eBay, but there’s no guarantee it will work. In the past, I used the following script to pull the last five digits of the product key so I knew which one to download off of Office.Com. While the dark mode is awesome, it is not something I like for presenting. This lets Windows figure out the theme based on the local sunset and sunrise. Lumos allows you to use PowerShell to switch between the Windows 10 themes. So when I saw a Twitter thread on Lumos I had to play around with it. It might be a bit geeky but I do love it. $valueData = (Get-ItemProperty $key).I love my dark theme in Windows. You need to sign-in to your account to get the product key. We can try these steps to find the last five digits of the product key associated with your computer. If you have a digital license or if you're subscribed to Office 365, the product key is associated to your Microsoft account. The following script will find the product key for O365 (ProPlus in this case) and unlicensed the product. The function get-msOfficeVersion of the PowerShell module MS-Office returns the short office version number. C:\WINDOWS\system32\WindowsPowerShell\v1. The path to that location is seen here: Start Menu\Programs\Accessories\Windows PowerShell As for the executables, they are placed under the system32 folder. the script i have goes into the registry and converts the data to the key base encoding.īelow is the script i want to run on the computers to compare product keys and how many are used. If you have a perpetual license disk of Microsoft Office 2013, you can find the product key on the disk. When Windows PowerShell is installed, it creates a folder on the Start menu under Accessories. Open the Windows 11 search tool and type command. I need to see how many of the same license is in use, and compare with how many we purchased. The most direct method for finding your Windows 11 product key is from the command line.
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