Tuesday, November 30, 2010

Flip and Flip 3-D of Windows 7

When you have many windows open in Windows 7, the Flip and Flip 3-D (also known as the Window Switcher) features provide you with two quick methods for activating the window you want to work by displaying it on the top of the others.

To use the Flip feature (see Figure 1-2), hold down Alt+Tab. Windows 7 displays panel in the middle of the desktop showing thumbnails of each open window in the order in which they were opened with the name of the window that’s currently selected. To activate a new window in the panel, press Tab as you hold down the Alt key until the thumbnail of that window is highlighted and its name appears. Then release the Alt key along with Tab to hide the panel display.

If you hold the Ctrl key down while you press the Alt and Tab key, Windows 7 opens a panel with thumbnails of all open windows, and this panel remains displayed even after you release these three keys. You can then flip through the panel by pressing the → or ← (to move forward or backward). When the thumbnail of the window you want to access is highlighted in the panel, press Enter to close the panel and display the selected window on the desktop.

To use the Flip 3D feature, hold down the Windows logo key (the key with picture of a waving flag divided into four parts, Q) and then press the Tab key. Windows 7 then displays all open windows in 3-D cascading arrangement . You can then flip through the cascading thumbnails by continuing to
the press the Tab key until the thumbnail of the window(Using phpto recovery to help you recovery your photo on windows) you want displayed is at the front of the stack. If your mouse has a center wheel, you can then flip through the 3-D stack by turning the wheel. (Turn the wheel forward to flip backward through the stack and backward to flip forward.)

As soon as you’ve brought the thumbnail of the window you want displayed on the desktop to the front of the 3-D stack, release the Windows logo key. Windows 7 then closes the cascading 3-D stack while at the same time displaying the selected window on the desktop.
If you hold the Ctrl key down while you press the Windows logo key and the Tab key, Windows 7 opens a 3-D stack of all open windows that remains displayed on your desktop even after you release these three keys. You can then flip through the 3-D stack by pressing the → or ← (to move forward and backward). When the thumbnail of the window you want to access is at the front of the stack, you can press Enter to close the stack and display its window on top of the desktop. 

When all the open windows in Windows 7 are minimized as Quick Launch buttons (see “Taskbar” later in this part) on the taskbar — which happens after you click the Show the Desktop icon on the taskbar's(Use data recovery to recover your data.)shortcut menu or you press Q+D — remember that you can position the mouse pointer over each minimized button to display a thumbnail of its window. Then, when you see the image of the window you want to activate, you can position the mouse pointer on the thumbnail to temporarily display its window on the Windows 7 desktop either full screen or in its previous position and size. You can then click its Quick Launch button on the taskbar or displayed thumbnail to keep the window open on the desktop.

Post reproduced from: Flip and Flip 3-D of Windows 7

Monday, November 22, 2010

Getting Started With Windows 7

The Windows 7 comes with a Getting Started window (shown in Figure 1-6), that
you can open by clicking the Start button followed by the Getting Started option.
The Getting Started window has links to an overview of the new Windows 7
operating system as well as help in dealing with common tasks associated with
setting up your Windows 7 PC:
  ✓  Discover Windows 7: Opens the Windows 7 Home page on the Microsoft
Web site in the Internet Deleted Recovery  Explorer, where you can get the latest information
about this latest and greatest version of the PC’s favorite operating system.
  ✓  Personalize Windows: Enables you to select a new desktop background
image, window colors, sounds, and screen saver as part of your personal
Windows 7 settings. (See “Personalize” later in this part for details.)
  ✓  Transfer Your Files: Enables you to transfer your files, folders, e-mail, and
other personal settings from another older computer running an earlier
version of Windows to the current computer running Windows 7.
  ✓  Share with a Homegroup: Enables you to set up a new homegroup or join
your computer to an existing one so that you can easily share files and
resources such as printers and scanners. (See “Connect to a Network” in
Part 3 for more on homegroups.)
  ✓  Change UAC Settings: Enables you to change the User Account Control
settings that determine when you’re notified about changes that programs
are about to make to your computer. (See “Modifying User Account set-
tings” in Part 5 for more.)
  ✓  Get Windows Live Essentials: Opens the Windows Live Essentials page in
the Internet Explorer. On this page, you can get more information about
the various Windows Live application programs, including Messenger,
Mail, Writer, and Photo Gallery. The page also provides a convenient link
for downloading the entire Live Essentials package.
  ✓  Back Up Your Files: Enables photo recovery software you to back up the files on our PC as well as
restore files saved in a previous backup. (See “Backup and Restore” in Part
5 for details.)
  ✓  Add New Users: Enables you to make changes to your own user account
as well as add new users to your computer. (See “Modifying User Account
settings” in Part 5 for details.)
  ✓  Change Text Size: Enables you to increase the size of the text and icons
displayed on the Windows 7 desktop.
To display information about the function of a particular option in the top sec-
tion of the Getting Started window, click its icon and text description. To open

the dialog box or window associated with a particular option, double-click its
icon in the Getting Started window.
  You can also access Mac image recovery any of the options displayed in the Getting Started window
directly from the Windows Start menu. Simply click Start and then position the
mouse pointer on the Getting Started option (rather than clicking it) at the top
of the Start menu. Windows then displays a submenu with each of the nine get-
ting started options on it.