System programs also have priority program running to enjoy system benefits

                  "Start → Run" dialog box must be a lot of contact, when we enter "Regedit" Enter, Windows will "open" the registry editor for us, and other system tools can also directly enter the file name. For programs stored in non-system directories, although they can be started by absolute paths, this method is cumbersome and there is no way for them to enjoy this system-level treatment.

The answer is certainly yes. Before uncovering the answer, the author first talked about the reasons for the implementation of this system-level program, first follow the steps below:

1. Press the keyboard shortcut "Win Logo + Pause /Break" , open the "System Properties" window;

2. In the "System Properties" window, click the "Advanced" tab, click the "Environment Variables" button below;

3. Open In the "Environment Variables" dialog box, double-click the "Path" item in the "System Variables" list;

4. In the "Edit System Variables" dialog box that pops up, view the value of the "Variable Value" text box ( as the picture shows).

You see, "Run", the reason why the program can be started only with the file name, the reason here: When we in the "Run" dialog box, enter the character Windows will first search for these programs in these folders, and if there are any, the program will start. If not, the prompt will pop up. To achieve system-level treatment of other programs, you only need to add their absolute path information at the end of the "Path" text box (note that they are separated by a semicolon). After the addition is completed, click "OK" to return. You can enter the program file name in this path directly in the "Run" text box (only the program is supported).