Vista system eight advanced application skills

On the occasion of Microsoft's next-generation operating system, Vista, we are here to introduce some application and maintenance tips for Vista, and hope to help readers who have already started trialing the new operating system. An advanced command prompt has been added. Windows superusers know that the command prompt (Cmd.exe) is a faster way for many tasks. Whether it's looking through a menu or a dialog with a tab, it's faster than they are. In Windows Vista, this will be more significant than in the past, all thanks to user account control. To get the most convenience from the command prompt, add a shortcut to the Start menu and set it to run as an administrator. Here's how to do it: 1. Click “Start” and type “cmd” in the search box. Then you should see a list of a collection: the Windows command handler is a shortcut to cmd. 2. Right click on the cmd shortcut and select “send to the start menu”. 3. Click again “Start”. Right click on the command prompt shortcut you added to before and select “Properties”. 4. Click the “Advanced” button and check “Run as administrator”. 5. Click “OK”Save Changes. Getting an extended shortcut menu When you're working with some files or folders in Windows Explorer, you'll get used to pressing the Shift key and right clicking on the item you selected. The general shortcut menus on a file or folder, underneath them, are the shortcut menus that expand when you press the Shift key. Using this shortcut, you can add any file to the Start menu or Quick Launch bar, open a Command Prompt window that specifies the location of the folder, or copy the entire path of a file or folder to the clipboard. Making text easier to read High-resolution display is inextricably linked to eye strain, and all small texts can be annoying. Here, the solution will no longer be to lower the resolution, but to intelligently expand the size of the text. Open the control panel and type "“ adjust font size" in the search box at the top right of it, which will lead directly to the DPI Scaling shown below. The default value of 120 DPI is too big for you, then you can click the "Custom DPI" button and use the scroll bar to select a DPI above 110 to control the size of the displayed font. Clipping a screenshot Snipping Tool was originally designed for Windows XP Tablet PC Edition. Now that the features on this Tablet PC have been placed in all the higher-end versions of Windows Vista (except Vista Home Basic), you can take advantage of this pretty good tool on any desktop or laptop. It allows you to capture any part of the screen and paste it into an e-mail message or document, or save it as an image file. Quickly find a shortcut to Snipping Tool by typing snip in the search box in the Start menu. It is recommended to use it by right-clicking and sending it to the Start menu or the Quick Launch bar. When you run the Snipping Tool, click the drop-down arrow next to the “New” button to select what you want to copy: a part of the screen, a window, or the entire screen. Clicking “Option” will open a dialog where you can make custom settings. I don't recommend selecting a red border, otherwise you may need to remove the border each time you save the file and exit the tool. Hyun your voice If your computer uses Intel's motherboard and has high-definition audio device support, you can take advantage of some cool extensions. Open the "Sounds" option in the Control Panel, select the "Speakers" icon in the Playback tab, and click the <Properties” button. “Enhancements& rdquo; The page card contains a set of options where you can control the bass level, create virtual surround sound in a two-speaker system, correct the sound quality of poor quality space, and change the volume setting.