krotsense.blogg.se - How many computers use windows xp

#How many computers use windows xp how to
#How many computers use windows xp windows 7
#How many computers use windows xp download

this may not sound as much of an endorsement, but in the end it does the job.

it has way too many fancy visual nonsense but those can be turned off.

even when it works (as with Word documents for example) when you drag an icon associated shortcut onto the toolbar, the icon is removed and must be readded through the stardock interface that is not very friendly to icons other than its own.

it does not accept different icons for the same program (i.e.: I can have two shortcuts to Outlook with different startup switches to let's say open into contacts or calendar but I cannot have different icons for them).

it has problems with some custom Icons (I have some IconEdit customized icons it will not take).

it crashed on me once losing all my settings.

I can't say that I am very happy with it : I caved in and bought third party - Stardock/ObjectDock

#How many computers use windows xp windows 7

Why on earth would a company trying to compensate for the disaster that was Windows Vista come up with a Windows 7 product like this? Maybe I haven't dug deep enough yet. Oh, and many of the old familiar screens have been tampered with so that it is difficult to find previously familiar things - try Network and Sharing Centre> Manage Network Connections.

#How many computers use windows xp download

W7 on the other hand doesn't even come with an e-mail client, you have to download one for yourself. If you ever decide to try virtually any flavour of Linux, you will find that most apps come with it as part of the distribution. On the disappointment front, there will be more to come. This can be made to behave in a very similar way to a docked toolbar containing your most used icons but not quite the same. I have downloaded a freebee named RocketDock, though there are others very like it available also free. Why on earth Microsoft should remove a feature as useful as toolbar docking for a very inferior alternative, I really don't understand. You can pin things to your taskbar and you can create new toolbars but they all end up being crammed into the taskbar. I have had an evaluation copy of W7 installed for about a week now and all I have found so far is disappointment. There are a lot of posts here from folks all disappointed with Windows 7 for the removal of toolbar docking and other things. The best workaround I have found is to enable the Quick Launch Toolbar on the Taskbar and set that up with flyout menus for all of my shortcuts. Nobody has found a way to re-enable this feature in Windows 7 yet. I set it up just the opposite of what you described, with the Taskbar on the bottom and my folder toolbar, hidden at the top. How do you dock folders to the side of the desktop N. Many Many thanks to anyone who has a positive solution to this. I'm already looking at re-installing Vista (and that's saying somthing).

#How many computers use windows xp how to

Does anyone know how to get this functionality back in Windows 7. Also for over 8 years the icons locations and layout have stayed more or less the same. This has always been much quicker and far far more versatile than any start menu, will be. and at the bottom I have over 50 shortucts in various folders which are docked to the bottom of the screen with the AutoHide/AlwaysOnTop setting. In my case I, always have my taskbar docked to the top of the screen.

These folder contain my most used applications shortcuts, utilities, folders and documents. Hi, in all versions of windows, Windows 2000, XP & Vista I have been able to dock folders to the side of the desktop. Did anyone get a satisfactory response to this question? Removing this feature is a grave mistake and severely degrades usability for those of us whose idea of the ideal desktop is a blank screen.