Windows 10: Office 2016 remove 'Tell me what you want to do' option from ribbon

Not strictly a Windows 10 question, but does anyone know how to remove the Office 2016 'Tell me what you want to do' option from the ribbon?

Thanks

.

:)

 

installing upgrade from 7 to 10, conflict with 2010 click to run which isn't there and can't be deleted

Windows 7

• 
  In Control Panel, click Programs, and then click Programs and Features.
  
  Note In Classic view, double-click Programs and Features.
  
• 
  Click Microsoft Office Home and Business 2010, Microsoft Office Home and Student 2010, or
  Microsoft Office Starter 2010.
  
• 
  For the Remove Office user settings check box, do one of the following:
  
• 
  If you want to save Microsoft Office settings, such as Ribbon customizations, do not select the check box.
  
• 
  If you don't want to save the Office settings, such as Ribbon customizations, or if you are having a problem with settings that you want to fix, select the check box.
  
  Note If you want to save the Ribbon customizations but not the other Office settings,
  
  export the Ribbon customizations first (Ribbon customizations are not available in Office Starter 2010).
  
• 
  Click Uninstall.
  
  Note: If you still can't delete it you may need to REINSTALL it and then uninstall it as per the directions given above.
  

 

MegaMenus with Icons and controls

Megamenus with icons and controls(also ribbons like 3ds max and office have)such more easy to find what you want.
ex.

{removed link}

 

Hi Mr Morgan.

Not the answer you wanted...

https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/...2b9d199?auth=1


Ken

 

Thanks. I saw https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/...2b9d199?auth=1 yesterday. It seems that 'Tell me what you want to do' is not liked by the respondents!

 

I think we all want to be able to customize everything and as everything is virtual we expect it can be done. That said the vendors are saying why should I build all this functionality into every aspect, no one will pay the final cost and will move to cheaper products.

I hear you though.