Bookshelf: How to Use the Parental Control Feature
Article ID: 177758
Article Last Modified on 11/24/2003
APPLIES TO
- Microsoft Bookshelf 98 Standard Edition
- Microsoft Bookshelf 98 for Macintosh
- Microsoft Bookshelf 99 Standard Edition
- Microsoft Bookshelf 2000 Standard Edition
This article was previously published under Q177758
SUMMARY
You can use the Parental Control feature of Microsoft Bookshelf to hide
potentially offensive content. When enabled, the Parental Control feature
hides articles in Bookshelf that contain words which are labeled as vulgar,
vulgar slang, offensive, offensive slang, or obscene in the American
Heritage Dictionary.
Because many words have more than one definition or usage, some words that
are not usually considered offensive may be hidden, and some words that are
potentially offensive are not hidden. For example, the word "yellow" is
hidden by Parental Control because one of its definitions is labeled as
offensive, and the word "sex" is not hidden because none of its definitions
are labeled as vulgar, offensive, or obscene.
NOTE: This issue has been resolved in Bookshelf 99.
You can enable or disable Parental Control at any time after you install
Bookshelf. Parental Control restrictions are always applied to Bookshelf
Daily and the QuickQuote tool, even when Parental Control is disabled.
You can also restrict the ability to enable or disable Parental Control
with a password.
Additional query words: multi multi-media media mm censor
Keywords: kbhowto kbui KB177758