XP skills can also be smarter to run

In order to start some programs quickly, we usually create a shortcut on the desktop, and the shortcut points to the running program. Of course, there are many ways to start the program quickly. For example, in the "Start → Run" run window, directly enter the executable file of the program you need to start. If you are familiar with the keyboard operation, then you need to open the registry, which is actually Win+. R open the run, then type regedit. This method, to a certain extent, compensates for the shortcomings of shortcuts that are only clicked by mouse. However, if all the programs in the system can be opened with "Win+R", isn't it more convenient?

Run path does not need to input

In this example, quickly start the Internet Express in "Run", assuming that the Flashget installation directory is "E:flashget", then we can "Run" The window enters the complete path "E:flashgetflashget.exe" to start Flashget, which is of course very inconvenient. If we want to run Flashget.exe or Flashget, can we run it? Is there any way?

1.Environment Variable Method

Since "E:flashget" is not a system path variable, the system prompts that the flashget file cannot be found when directly inputting the executable file. At this point, as long as we set "E:flashget" as a variable in the system path. Right-click "My Computer" on the desktop to open its properties, click "Environment Variables" under the "Advanced" tab, double-click "path" in the "System Variables" in the window that opens, and enter "; after the original variable value; E:flashget".

2. Registry method

The method of changing the system path variable is simple and convenient, but if we set the Path variable too complicated, it may cause confusion to the system. Therefore, the author does not recommend it. In fact, we can start from the registry, so that it can be done once and for all.

After entering regedit in "Start → Run", click "OK" to open the Registry Editor, and then navigate to the [HKEY_Local_MachineSoftwareMicrosoftWindowsCurrentVersionApp Paths] branch. Under this branch, you can see the execution files and startup path of many programs. These existing ones can be opened directly by "running". Now all we need is to add the Flashget to it. Create a new name Flashget.exe under the App Paths primary key, set the default value to "E:flashgetflashget.exe" in the right window of the new Flashget.exe primary key, and create a new string value named Path. , the key value is set to "E:flashget" (Figure 1), exit the registry.

Figure 1

this way, we will usually frequently used programs for the establishment of such a start-up mode, so much of the way to a fast start! Some friends may think that the input Flashget is too long. You can change the Flashget.exe newly created under the App Paths branch to fg.exe. In the same way, you can also shorten the original and long program name. For example, if you open Word, you need Winword. We will change Winword.exe to Word.exe, which will be much more convenient.