मेरी वेबसाईट मे आपका स्वागत है इनटरनेट एक ऐसी दुनिया है जहॉ सब कुछ मिलता है मै अपनी वेबसाईट मे आपको इसी दुनिया से कुछ ऐसी चीजों के बारे मे बताऊगा जो आपके काम आ सकती है
Windows 7 is much better than the latest version of Windows Vista and it comes with a lot of new features.
PC Safeguard
I rarely let anyone use my PC because I’m afraid
he will mess it up, but it seems Microsoft has been thinking at me and
came with a solution. The PC Safeguard doesn’t let anyone mess your PC
settings, because after the user logs off, the configurations are
reset back to normal. Of course it will not restore the configurations
changed by you, but only the ones done by other users you define.
To use PC Safeguard,
go to Control Panel -> User Accounts and create a new account,
Then select “Set Up Pc Safeguard”
and switch it on.
Then you can stay relaxed when others use your
computer, because you won’t find anything changed, including
configurations, downloaded software, installed programs.
Application Locker
If you are usually sharing your computer with someone
else, then you might want to restrict their access to your
applications, files or documents. Using the AppLocker tool, you have a
few options to do this by blocking other users to access Executables,
Windows Installers, Scripts, a specific publisher or path.
You can simply do this by pressing the Windows key then typing Gpedit.msc.
Then go to Computer Navigation -> Windows Settings -> Security Settings -> Application
-> Control Policies -> AppLocker.
Right click on one of the options (Executable, Installers, or Script)
and
create a new rule. That should save you from a lot of headaches.
Background Photo Slide show
If you are
like me, lazy and bored, then you will want to change the background
from time to time, wasting a lot of time. Now you don’t have to do this
anymore, because you can set up a slideshow.
Right click on the desktop then go to Personalize -> Desktop Background
and hold the CTRL key while choosing the images. Then you can choose
the time intervals between images and opt to display them randomly or
in a row.
Make The Task-bar Smaller
If you feel like
the taskbar is using too much of your screen space, you can choose to
make the icons smaller. To do this, right-click on the Start button, then go to Properties -> Task-bar and set it to “Use small icons”
Turn Off System Notifications
System notifications are usually disturbing and aren’t always useful, so you might want to turn some of them off and.
This can be done in Windows 7 by double clicking the Notification Area
Icons in Control panel. There you can change notifications and icons
for the Action Center, Network, Volume, Windows Explorer, Media Center
Tray Applet, Windows Update Automatic Updates.
Turn Off Security Messages
To turn off security messages you
have to go to Control Panel -> System and Security -> Action
Center -> Change Action Center Settings and you can turn off the
following notifications: Windows Update, Internet Security Settings,
Network Firewall, Spyware and related protection, User Account Control,
Virus Protection, Windows Backup, Windows Troubleshooting, Check for
updates.
Start Windows Explorer From My Computer
Windows Explorer opens in the Libraries directory by default. Most of us are used to see the My Computer page instead.
To change it to My Computer,
press the Windows Key, then type “explorer”, select Properties
and in the Shortcut tab type “%SystemRoot%\explorer.exe
/root,::{20D04FE0-3AEA-1069-A2D8-08002B30309D}”. Now you have to
right-click the Explorer icon in the Taskbar and hit “Unpin this program from the taskbar” and then drag it back from the Start Menu.
Open Multiple Instances Of Windows Explorer Via The Taskbar
If you want to run more instances of the Windows Explorer just by hitting the startbar, you can do it by following these steps:
Unpin Windows Explorer from the Taskbar, then press the Windows Key, go
to Accessories, right-click Windows Explorer, go to Properties and
change the shortcut path to %SystemRoot%\explorer.exe
/root,::{20D04FE0-3AEA-1069-A2D8-08002B30309D} ( if you want it to
default to My Computer ) or %SystemRoot%\explorer.exe
/root,::{031E4825-7B94-4dc3-B131-E946B44C8DD5} ( if you want it to
default to Libraries ). Now repin Windows Explorer to your Taskbar and
you’re done.
All that is required for opening more instances of it is just a click
of the middle mouse button. If you aren’t pleased with what you’ve
done, change the shortcut path back to %SystemRoot%\explorer.exe.
Calculate more
At first glance the Windows 7
calculator looks just like Vista's version, but explore the Mode menu
and you'll see powerful new Statistics and Programmer views. And if
you're clueless about bitwise manipulation, then try the Options menu
instead. This offers many different unit conversions (length, weight,
volume and more), date calculations (how many days between two dates?),
and spreadsheet-type templates to help you calculate vehicle mileage,
mortgage rates and more.
Don't take any Windows 7 applet at face
value, then - there are some very powerful new features hidden in the
background. Be sure to explore every option in all Windows applets to
ensure you don't miss anything important.
Calibrate your screen
The colours you see on
your screen will vary depending on your monitor, graphics cards
settings, lighting and more, yet most people use the same default
Windows colour profile. And that means a digital photo you think looks
perfect might appear very poor to everybody else. Fortunately Windows 7
now provides a Display Colour Calibration Wizard that helps you properly
set up your brightness, contrast and colour settings, and a ClearType
tuner to ensure text is crisp and sharp. Click Start, type DCCW and
press Enter to give it a try.
Activate XP mode
If you've old but important software that no longer runs under Windows 7, then you could try using XP Mode,
a virtual copy of XP that runs in a window on your Windows 7 desktop.
But there's a big potential problem, as XP Mode only works with systems
that have hardware virtualisation (AMD-V or Intel VT) built-in and
turned on. If you've a compatible CPU then this may just be a matter of
enabling the option in your BIOS set-up program, however some high
profile brands, including Sony Vaio, disable the setting for "security
reasons". And that blocks XP Mode from working, too.
One solution
has emerged, but it's a little risky, as essentially you'll have to
alter a byte in your laptop firmware and hope this doesn't have any
unexpected side-effects. Gulp. If you're feeling brave then take a look
at the Feature Enable Blog for the details, but don't blame us if it goes wrong.
A safer approach might be to use VirtualBox,
a virtualisation tool that doesn't insist on hardware support, but then
you will need to find a licensed copy of XP (or whatever other Windows
version your software requires) for its virtual machine.
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