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View what Services are running in Windows Vista
- Published 4 September 2009
Go to Start and Right click “My Computer”
Select “Manage” from the resulting menu.
Double click “Services and Applications”.
Click “Services”
Any thing that is marked “Started” is actually running on your computer.
To configure any Service, right click it and select Properties.
Install Windows Vista Games
- Published 4 September 2009
Some of the Vista versions do not come with the games pre-installed. If you would like to install them, here’s how:
Go to Start and Select Control Panel
Select Programs and Features
Select “Turn Windows features on or off”
Place a checkmark in the checkbox titled: “Games”
Click OK
Windows XP support OpenGL
- Published 27 August 2009
Although the operating system does not have built-in support for the 3D graphics standard, according to Microsoft. However, XP does support the graphics standard OpenGL by way of your video card drivers. If you're getting graphics errors after you upgrade to Windows XP, check your video settings (click Control Panel > Display > Properties > Settings > Advanced > Adapter) for OpenGL controls. If you don't see any, check with your video card's maker to get updated video drivers for Windows XP.
Classic Look Make XP look just like older versions of Windows
- Published 27 August 2009
If you're like me, you probably have grown way too
close to the familiar Windows interface. That's OK.
I don't adjust well to change either.
After installing XP you may notice the revamped interface
looks nothing like the old one. I was completely thrown
back when I tried using it for the first time, but
I suspect that over time the new interface will begin
to grow on you as it has with me.
Therefore, to ease your transition to the new OS,
make a simple adjustment to XP to give it that classic
look.
Here's how to do it:
Right-click
your Desktop and select Properties.
On the Desktop Display properties, click the Appearance
tab.
Under the Windows and buttons pull-down menu, select
Windows Classic.
Click Apply to see your new look.
Click OK to close the Desktop Display properties.
Volume Icon in Taskbar
- Published 27 August 2009
To place the volume control icon in the taskbar, follow these steps:
Single-click the Start menu.
Single-click Control Panel.
Single-click Sound, Speech, and Audio Devices.
Single-click Sounds and Audio Devices to launch the
Sound and Audio Devices properties.
On the Volume tab, locate the text labeled "Device
Volume" and place a check mark next to the text
labeled "Place volume icon in the taskbar."
Single-click Apply.
You should now have the volume icon in the taskbar.
Now all you need to do is double-click this icon to
bring up your Volume Control panel.