with six magical techniques. 1. Remove the Shared Documents folder from my computer: In the new Windows XP user interface, the most unpleasant thing is to provide all the Shared Documents files at the top of my computer window. Clip connection. I don't understand why this setting is the default and it doesn't seem to change. Those icons seem to stick to them, you see them every day. Now, finally find a way to solve this problem. Just open the Registry Editor and go to the following key: HKEY_LOCAL_MacHINE\\SOFTWARE\\Microsoft\\ Windows\\ CurrentVersion\\ Explorer\\ My Computer\\ NameSpace \\DelegateFolders You will see a subkey like this {59031a47-3f72-44a7-89c5 -5595fe6b30ee}. If you delete it, all the Shared Documents folders on your computer will disappear. Of course, you have to restart your computer. Second, delete or edit the "Opinions" hyperlink in the title bar:
In the Windows XP beta, Microsoft added a "Comments" hyperlink to the title bar of each window. In this way, each beta user can send his comments on the user interface to Microsoft. But for most people, this feature has no effect. The "Comments" hyperlink is simply distracting the user. For programs that change the title bar, the "Comments" hyperlink will disable the Minimize, Maximize, and Close Window buttons. Let us solve this problem now. First open the Registry Editor, then come to the following key: My Computer\\ HKEY_CURRENT_USER\\ Control Panel \\Desktop \\ LameButtonEnabled The first line is used to determine whether the "Comments" hyperlink appears, you just change its value to 0, You can turn off the "Comments" hyperlink. The second line will let you make a joke about this hyperlink. You can change the content and how to change it, for example, change to "Paul Thurrott". You also need to restart your computer for these changes to take effect. Third, high-quality MP3 encoding in Windows Media Player:
People have always misunderstood the relationship between Windows Media Player format and MP3 audio format. Basically, Windows Media Player can play MP3 files, but if you want to encode CD audio into MP3 format, you need an MP3 plugin. In the Windows XP beta, Microsoft provided an MP3 plugin for testing purposes, but the plugin can only encode 56 Kbps. So it's useless. If you have an external MP3 encoder installed, you can use the Windows Media Player for higher speed encoding. First open the Registry Editor and go to the following key: HKEY_LOCAL_MacHINE \\SOFTWARE \\Microsoft\\ MediaPlayer \\Settings \\MP3Encoding Here, you can see the LowRate and LowRateSample subkeys, please change the following values: "LowRate" = DWORD value Of 0000dac0 "MediumRate" = DWord value of 0000fa00 "MediumHighRate" = DWord value of 0001f400 "HighRate" = DWord value of 0002ee00 Now you can open the Windows Media Player, open the "Tools" menu, then go to "Options" and select "Copy Music", you can see MP3 encoding options: 56 Kbps, 64 Kbps, 128 Kbps and 192 Kbps. Note: You cannot get a higher rate unless you have an MP3 encoder installed. It can only reach 56 Kbps in Windows Media Player. Fourth, speed up the opening speed of Internet Explorer 6 favorites:
For some reason, the opening speed of IE6 favorites is sometimes very slow. But you can solve this problem as follows: Open a command window (Start -> Run), then type sfc and press Enter. This command runs the System File Checker and performs a series of operations that are completely unrelated to IE6, but after execution, the problem is solved. It’s weird! Fifth, the non-participatory installation:
Windows XP installation process has been greatly improved compared with Win 2000 and Win Me, but it still takes an hour or so. You have to sit in front of the computer for an hour, constantly answering dialog questions and entering product numbers. But Windows XP inherits a very useful feature from Windows 2000: non-participatory installation. You can pre-prepare the answers you will have to answer the dialog questions before you start the installation. This way you can save a lot of time with your family. I have previously written an article about non-participatory installation of Windows 2000. The process of Windows XP non-participatory installation is roughly the same as Windows 2000. One thing you must know is that this feature is designed for standalone Windows XP systems. If you want your computer to have a different operating system than Windows XP, then you can only do a regular interactive installation. Windows XP will be installed because non-participating installations will erase other operating systems on your hard drive. For a non-participatory installation, you will need the Setup Manager, which is located on SupportToolsDeploy.cab on the Windows XP CD-ROM. After you extract the file, you will find a lot of useful tools and help files. The tool we want to use is called setupmgr.exe. This is a very simple wizard application. Once the wizard is complete, an unattend.txt will be generated. The information saved in this file will be used for non-participating installations. But there is one thing that the installation manager does not add to the unattend.txt file, that is the product number. But you can add the product number to the unattend.txt file yourself. Open this file in Notepad and add the following line to the [UserData] section: ProductID="AAAAA-BBBBB-CCCCC-DDDDD-EEEEE" Of course, you have to replace your product number with "AAAAA-BBBBB-CCCCC" above. -DDDDD-EEEEE". Then copy the unattend.txt to the floppy disk, then put the Windows XP CD-ROM into the CD-ROM drive and finally restart. When the CD runs automatically, it will automatically find the unattend.txt file in the A drive. If found, it will use the information it contains to answer the questions mentioned in the installation process. Finally, keep in mind that non-participating installations will remove all installed systems. So before performing the installation, be sure to back up the important files and read the help files in Deploy.cab. 6. Delete the desktop version information text:
In Windows XP, you will see something like this in the lower right corner of the screen: Windows XP Professional, Evaluation Copy. Build 2462. Many people don't like to see these words and want to delete them. You can do this, but I don't think it's worth the candle. The following steps will help you delete the text, but at the same time will remove some good image effects. To delete the version information text on the desktop, right-click on the desktop, then select Properties from the pop-up menu and select Desktop. Click Customize Desktop and select Web. Here, select the Lock desktop items option. Then press the "confirm" button one by one. In this way, those words are gone, but your desktop will become ugly.