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How to Add or Get or make Windows 7’s AeroSnap Feature to Windows Vista and XP? Are you using Windows Vista or XP and you like Windows 7 AeroSnap goodness? You want to add or get this system to vista or xp? Just follow us :-
Note: Requires .NET Framework 2.0 or higher

Setup :-

First you have download and installed it from below link. As soon as you can finish installing AeroSnap and started it for the first time, it will be visible is the System Tray Icon. Before going any further you should take a moment to view and make any desired adjustments in the Options.



You can want AeroSnap start with Windows each time for this reason a nice setting to enable here for Snap Preview. If you use AeroSnap on Vista. Here Aero enabled this will be very nice.



The second portion can be helpful for those who would like to enable the keyboard shortcut function. One point worth noting about this screen is that the highest number of pixels from the screen’s edge that you can set AeroSnap for is 20 pixels.



AeroSnap in Action

AeroSnap is very easy to use….just take the top of an app window and drag it to the right, left, or top of your screen. If you installed it on Windows Vista you have to be sure to enable the Snap Preview in the Options. Started off dragging Firefox window towards the left… After getting closed to the edge of the screen you can see that the left half of the screen temporarily shaded over.



Releasing Firefox snapped it right into the shaded over part of the screen. But it is very essay to return AeroSnap into former size. All those you can do simply click on grab the top portion of the app window.



After doing this Moving Firefox towards the top of screen and…



It quickly snaps into filling the screen. One thing that haven't noticed that the window did not Maximize.



At this step dragg at the end of right side.



Here you can minimize the app windows to the Taskbar and it will return to their previous snap area when maximized again.



That's finished the work.

Links

Download AeroSnap for Windows Vista & XP

Download the .NET Framework

How to Disable or Inactive All of Annoying Windows Logon Warning Message in Windows Home Server? There’s nothing more annoying to me than getting a new laptop from work and having to click through the logon warning message set by the IT department. It usually goes something like “Warning: You are logging onto our computer system. We own your soul.”

Removing this message isn’t all that difficult, but you will need administrator access to your system.



Manual Registry Method
Open up regedit.exe through the run box, and then browse down to the following key:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\Winlogon



On the right-hand side, find the keys for LegalNoticeCaption and LegalNoticeText and either set both values to blank or just delete them.

Note: If the administrator has set these values through group policy, I believe they will be re-applied automatically by the system at some point. Either way, the group policy key that contains the same values is here:

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\policies\system

I realize there are some irritating legal reasons for having this message, but it really gets old after a while.

How to Disable or Inactive Administrator Logon Warning Message in Windows Home Server?Windows is always trying to save you from yourself and with Windows Home Server it is no exception. Anytime you log on as the administrator, you receive an annoying caution message, but we can disable this annoying message from coming up every time you log on to your server.

Below is an example of the logon warning message which pops up inside Internet Explorer.



To disable it click on Start >> Run >> type in msconfig and press enter or click OK.



In the System Configuration Utility click the Startup tab and uncheck the box next to Logon Warning. Click Apply and OK.



Restart your server and you will no longer see the logon warning!

How to Clear or Remove Recent Commands From the Run Dialog in Windows XP? Has it ever bothered you that there isn’t an obvious way to remove the previous items in the Run box in Windows? It’s often very useful, of course… but if you are just a little bit paranoid you might want to clean out that list on occasion.

Of course there are many cleaner applications that will do this for you, but we’ll explain how to do it manually.



Clear Recent Run Dialog Entries Through Regedit

Open up regedit.exe through the start menu run box, and then navigate down to the following key:

HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\RunMRU



You’ll see all your recent commands on the right, and you can delete any of the keys that contain your commands. You’ll have to logoff and then back on, but the list should be clean.

Note that this will also work for Windows Vista’s Run dialog, although most people have switched to using the search box instead.

Completely Clear Recent Run Dialog Entries The Easier Way

Reader Ayush pointed out a much more easy solution that this registry hack-happy geek overlooked.
Right-click on the taskbar and choose Properties, then choose Start Menu.



Select the “Classic Start menu” option, and choose the Customize button. (Don’t worry, we’ll cancel out of the dialogs so you can keep the XP menu style.

Now just click the Clear button to remove all of the recent documents and applications from the start menu.



Once you’ve done that, hit Cancel and then Cancel again to make sure you don’t switch to the Classic Start menu.

Note that this method will clear out everything… so if you just want to remove a single entry you need to use the registry hack method.

How to Disable/Inactive "Your computer might be at risk" Popup in Windows XP SP2? Since upgrading to XP SP2 a long time ago, I constantly get nagged by a popup message that tells me my computer might be at risk because I don’t have an antivirus software installed. Here’s how to turn off that annoying message.

Note: You should probably have antivirus software installed.



You will want to open up your control panel, and then open the Security Center icon.

On the left hand side of the security center window, you will see a resources section. Click the bottom link, “Change the way Security Center alerts me”.



You can choose which alert to disable here. Since I don’t have antivirus software, I unchecked the bottom checkbox.



No more annoying popups!

How to Enable Run, Task manager, Folder option, command prompt, Control panel, System restore, MS Config option, Regedit etc. which Have Been Disable? Sometime those are disable. Now I will introduce you with a software that you help you to enable those disable programs. It's help you to enable :

1. Run option

2. Task manager

3. Folder option

4. Search option

5. Command prompt

6. Control pannel

7. System restore option

8. Unhide Drive which are hide

9. MS Config option

10. Regedit

11. My Computer etc.

How to DO

1. Download the software from HERE.

2. Extract it.

3. Open the .exe file which look like



4. Now enable which program you need to enable.
5. Rastart your computer and you are done.

How to Open a File Browser From Your Current Command Prompt/Terminal Directory in Windows? Ever been doing some work at the command line when you realized… it would be a lot easier if I could just use the mouse for this task? One command later, you’ll have a window open to the same place that you’re at.

This same tip works in more than one operating system, so we’ll detail how to do it in every way we know how.

Just type the follow command into your command prompt:

explorer .



Note: You could actually just type “start .” instead.

And you’ll then see a file browsing window set to the same directory you were previous at. And yes, this screenshot is from Vista, but it works the same in every version of Windows.



You are successfully completed.

How to Hide or Show Desktop Icon Text or Display icons without labels in Windows Seven or Vista? Unfortunately, Windows does not allow deleting the label directly. The operating system rejects empty strings or labels consisting space characters by displaying the message ‘ Enter a file name’ . However, the following trick will help you.

To Hide the Icon Text

1. Right-click on the desired icon and select the context command ‘Rename’ or simply press F2.



2. Keep the key Alt pressed and enter the number combination ’0160′ on the numeric pad of the keyboard.

NOTE: You must use the number keypad to the right. The number keys above the letters will not work for this.


3. Let go of the Alt key and confirm it by pressing Enter. The label now disappears.



4. Your icon will now look like this with no text.



To Show Icon Text Again

1. Right-click on the desired icon and select the context command ‘Rename’ or simply press F2.



2. Type in a name for the icon and press Enter.



3. Your icon should now have the text back.

How to Use Search and Replace Specific Formatting (fonts, styles,etc) in Microsoft Word? If you’ve ever worked on a document originally created by somebody else, you’ll most likely immediately be frustrated by their horrible choice of fonts and formatting. What you might not realize is that the search and replace functionality in Word allows you to replace more than just text.

You can easily search and replace all bolded or italicized text in a document, for instance. Or you could remove that ugly Heading 2 style they used… what were they thinking using bright red?

Open up the Find and Replace dialog from the menus, or just use the Ctrl+H or Ctrl+F keyboard shortcut.



Click in the blank Find box, and then you can use the regular keyboard shortcuts to specify specific formatting. For instance, if you wanted to replace all bolded text with regular text, you’d use Ctrl+B in the “Find what” box, or for italics you would use Ctrl+I. You can even use multiple search criteria here.

If you have styles that are more difficult to replace with simple keyboard shortcuts, you can click the “More” button on the lower left-hand side to show a lot more options.



The “Format” dropdown will give you access to select specific formatting options, like fonts or styles. Just make sure that you first click in the “Find what” box before you select an option.

For the “Replace with”, you’ll need to click in that box first, and then select the options that you want just the same.

How to Create/Add a Shortcut or Hotkey to Eject the CD/DVD Drive in Windows? There’s a number of ways to accomplish this, but the best way is to use the NirCmd utility from the excellent Nirsoft. It does a lot more than just eject the cd-rom drive, so be sure to read the information on their site about all the capabilities.

Create a Shortcut to Eject the CD/DVD Drive

Right clicking by mouse on the desktop screen or somewhere else and select New - Shortcut.



In the location box, put the full path to the nircmd.exe file that you downloaded, and append the “cdrom open” command to the end of it, adjusting the drive letter to match your disc drive:

“C:\path\to\nircmd.exe” cdrom open D:

Note the location of the quotes.. if you are using a path with spaces in it, you need to make sure the quotes are only around the path to the executable, and the arguments should be placed after the quote.



Give the shortcut a meaningful name, like Eject CD or something like that, and you’ll have a new icon (read below on how to use the cd-rom icon as shown)



You can shift the symbol to anywhere you want. Double clicking on it will immediately expel the drive.

Create a Shortcut to Close the CD/DVD Drive

You can follow the same exact instructions as above, but instead of “cdrom open” just substitute “cdrom close”.

Assign a Hotkey to the Shortcut

Now that we have a shortcut, we can assign a hotkey to the shortcut by right-clicking on the icon and choosing Properties. On the Shortcut tab you’ll see a place to assign the Shortcut key:



Put in the shortcut key and shut down the dialog box. As long as the hotkey is on your desktop screen you should not have to reboot anything for the shortcut to work. Also you will be able to shift the shortcut to another folder, for occurrence your quick launch bar.

Assign an Icon to the Shortcut

If you click on the Change Icon button in the properties window, you can give the shortcut a more meaningful icon, perhaps the DVD one you see below.



You will be able to select any symbol on the system that you want, of course.

How to Disable/Inactive Autoplay of Audio CDs and USB Drives in Windows XP? I find it very annoying when I go home from work and plug my laptop into my external hard drive… The autoplay window always pops up and asks me what I want to do with the files, which may be fine the first time, but definitely isn’t after a year of that.

To get to the configuration screen for this setting, go to Start Menu >> Run and type in:

gpedit.msc

You will see the Group Policy window. You should select Administrative Templates >> System in the tree view:



You will see an item in the right side pane called “Turn off Autoplay”



Double click the item, and set the radio button to Enabled, and change the “Turn off Autoplay on” to All Drives.



Now you should be safe from the autoplay monster.