Sharing to create a refreshing system Not known XP desktop text skills

★ In fact, you can also hold down the Alt key, and then enter "ldquo; 0160” on the keypad, this can also achieve the same effect.
★If you can't find the internal code input method, you can right click on the input method switch icon to select “Set”, then click the “Add” button to select from the “Keyboard Layout/Input Method” drop-down list. installation. The typing code should be between aaa1- affe, such as: abc1, abc2, abd1, abd2……, there are no characters in these codes in the font, so although they are different words, they are also displayed as spaces, you just need not repeat the same The code is named and the system will not protest. Also choose the encoding of the latter point to avoid calling the words made by the word-making program.
Recycle bin can not be renamed by this method, you should open the registry editor, find [HKEY_CLASSES_ROOTCLSID], the data in the right pane "default" is the name of the recycle bin, you can rename it here, log out and log in again. Effective.
Step 1: Make sure the background of the text under the icon on the desktop is transparent. Press Win+Break to open “System Properties& rdquo;, then click the Performance “Settings> button in the “Advanced" tab, and select “Adjust to Best Look under the Visual Effects tab; or Check “Customize” and select "Use shadows for icon labels on the desktop" from the list below to make settings. Step 2: Right click on the desktop icon and select Rename. Select “Chinese-Internal code” input method to enter aad3, enter a space, press Enter to confirm, and then select other icons, you can immediately see that the text under the icon has completely disappeared. It is. In this way, you can erase the text under each icon. Of course, you don't want to eliminate the text.
Create an unnamed folder
Open a command line prompt, enter the directory where you want to create a folder, for example: C:, enter “md”, hold down the Alt key, then enter “255”, back After the car, go to the C drive and see if there is an unnamed folder.
We are used to putting a lot of shortcuts on the desktop. Many of them are very familiar to us. The text below the shortcut looks very unsightly. Can it be changed to blank? Can the system allow blank file names to exist?
There are always some texts under the WindowsXP desktop icon. Most of the program icons are quite clear. If you can make it disappear, you can make your desktop more refreshing. I found an easy way to eliminate it, which is to rename the icon to a space. Of course, the system will never allow spaces to be named, so it needs a little trick.