Windows 2000/XP operating system comes with many useful tools, but these tools are mostly distributed in various corners. It usually takes several steps to operate, and some even need to be "start → run". It is very inconvenient to use the manual input command. At this point, we might as well try this free software called XP SysPad, which combines nearly one hundred system tools and utilities into one interface, which is much more convenient for rookie users.
Software Name: XP SysPad
Latest Version: 6.1
Authorization: Free
English Version:
http://www.xtort .Net /xtort /xpsyspad.PHP
finished version: http://www.skycn.com/soft/1144.Html
1 As shown, this is the main interface of XP SysPad. The first thing that catches your eye is the process viewer. In fact, it is basically the same as the content of the Task Manager tab. The list on the right is the name of the process being executed in the system. If you If you don't see the scroll bar, please pull the window to the right; the left side shows a lot of information about the corresponding process, including the flag, the number of uses, the process ID, the default heap ID, the module ID, the number of threads, the parent process ID, etc. You can also set the priority of the process here, using the normal priority by default.
In fact, you do not need to use the process viewer, after all, the task manager can achieve the same function, this time just right-click the title bar of XP SysPad it can be put away, we see that Only the window of Figure 2 of the main menu bar is included. Below we will briefly introduce some of the more useful functions in each menu:
1. Management: You can retrieve the installation date of Windows and include Windows XP, Office XP, Installation serial number including Office 2003 (as shown in Figure 3).
2. Control panel: project here Needless to say, of course, is the tool in the Control Panel.
3. Directory: You can organize the start menu here, such as deleting shortcuts and shortcuts that are not often used; get Windows directory, Windows system directory, start menu, history, Internet cache, mine Documents, sent to folders, startup groups, desktops, favorites, etc., many of which were originally set to be hidden.
4. My menu: including my documents, my favorites, my pictures, recent documents, etc. Unfortunately, there are no management functions such as copying, moving, and deleting.
5. Network: In addition to the address book, favorites and other routine functions, we can also send completed work Hotmail, Yahoo, Gmail e-mail in the "Mail" sub-menu, of course, still need to enter the Web page.
6. program: Here you can directly run the system comes with a number of programs, more practical it is "IExpress", which is Microsoft's self-extracting tools.
7. System: We can use CD-ROM to open or close the CD-ROM drive, no need to manually operate; and "floppy drive" can complete disk copy in addition to quickly format the floppy disk. Operation.
8. Settings: You can set the display or hide of the taskbar and desktop icons
Although the commands provided in the XP SysPad menu bar can find the corresponding tools in the system, but with XP SysPad is equivalent to establishing a fast track. It is much more convenient to call these tools for both old birds and rookie users.