Windows system desktop cleanup completely Raiders

  
A better way Windows system contains all the tools that need to customize the desktop cleanup automatic reminder mechanism. By cleaning the desktop in this way, you can easily find shortcut icons, files and files that have not been used recently. folder. At the same time, you can also set the time interval for the cleaning program to work. This method has a good performance in Windows Me/2000/XP, and it can be done in Windows 9x. Unfortunately, users running the program on Windows 9x systems cannot get clear prompts. In Windows 9x, double-click My Computer* Schedule Tasks* Add Scheduled Tasks to activate the Scheduled Task Wizard. In other versions of Windows, choose Start* Settings* Control Panel, or Start* Control Panel. If you are using the Windows XP category view mode, click the "Performance and Maintenance" icon, click or "Double-click" (if needed) the "Task Schedule" and "Add Task Schedule" icons to enter the "Task Schedule Wizard" dialog box. Continue to click the "Next" button, in the next dialog, click the "Browse" button to open the "Select Program for Planning" dialog box. In the "File Name" input box, enter the path to explorer.exe?? On most systems, the path is "c:Windowsexplorer.exe" or "c:winntexplorer.exe". Press "Enter" to return to the "Task Schedule Wizard" dialog box. By default, the task is named "explorer", but you change it to something else descriptive. Then, select the time interval for performing this task and continue to click the "Next" button. Unless you have selected the "When Computer Startup" or "Login Time" option when defining the execution task interval, the specific time for the program to execute can be set in the next dialog of the wizard. Then click on the "Next" button. In Windows 2000/XP, you must enter the password twice (if you want this task to be performed by a special user, you need to enter the relevant account name and password). After clicking the "Next" button, select the "Open advanced properties for this task" checkbox when you click 'Finish.' At this point, the system pops up a dialog called "Explorer" (or other user-defined name). Enter the desktop folder path in the "Run" input box of the dialog box followed by the "Explorer.exe" command that has been entered. In Windows 9x/Me systems, this path is usually "C:WindowsDesktop" (if you are using a computer with no other users) or "C:WindowsProfilesProfile NameDesktop" (where "Profile Name" is your account name). On Windows 2000 or XP systems, the desktop folder path is usually "C:Documents and SettingsProfile NameDesktop". Please note that the adjustments are made according to the example above to ensure that the system requirements you are using are met. In Windows 2000 or XP, you also need to enter the password twice and click the "confirm" button once more. Right-click on the task plan you just created and select the Run option from the shortcut menu. A Windows Explorer window will open and display the contents of the current desktop. In order to use it more efficiently, you also need to fine-tune this window. To do this: Select View* Folder Options or Tools* Folder Options, depending on which version of Windows you are using. Click on the "View" tab, in the "Advanced Settings" project, make sure the "Remember view settings for each folder" checkbox is selected, then click the "Confirm" button. At this point, you have completed the preparation of the custom window, then select "View" * "Details" to view the specific content information of the desktop. In Windows 2000/Me/XP, select "View" * "Select Column" or "View" * "Select Details". In the pop-up dialog box, select the "Access" or "Access Time" checkbox, and clear the unwanted options, then click the "OK" button. In the Explorer, click on the top of the "Access" or "Access Time" column twice to ensure that the shortcuts in the desktop are arranged according to the last usage time. This will appear in this arrangement the next time you launch this scheduled task window. You can quickly browse which shortcuts have not been used for a long time, delete unwanted shortcuts or move to other folders. Users of Windows 9x systems don't seem so lucky, they won't be able to see the results of recent desktop shortcuts being accessed. However, you can click on the top of the "Modify Time" column to have all items arranged in the order in which they were last modified. At the same time, the system will also give a prompt window to let you choose which items to keep or clear. Setting a folder window wallpaper Adding a wallpaper to the folder window will make your folder look more personal and fun to do everyday. Excluding aesthetics, customizing different backgrounds in folders makes it easier to identify and distinguish folder windows? Especially when you are backing up on a mobile or network drive and need to work with the local hard drive When the original folder is distinguished. Although Microsoft has removed the folder wallpaper feature in Windows XP, you can still change your folder background in the system. If you need to add text to the customized folder background, select "Start" * "Programs" * "Accessories" * "Drawing" (on Windows XP, select "Start" * "All Programs" * "Accessories" * " Drawing"). Create or open an image that is similar in size to the regular window; remove the selected logo before Image*Opacity Processing, and use the Text tool button of the paint to enter the relevant text on the image. Once you have done this, save the image in the appropriate folder, save it as a .bmp, .gif, or .jpg file, then close the Paint program. In Windows 9x/2000/Me, open the folder where you want to add a background image and select "View" * "Custom Folder". In Windows 9x, select the "Select a background image" option. In Windows 2000/Me, in the "Customize Folder Wizard" dialog box, click the "Next" button, select the "Modify background image and file name appearance" option, and clear the previously reserved options. Then, in all versions of Windows, click the "Next" button, click on the "Browse" button in the next dialog box, select the image file you just created (after this, the file you selected will be added to the file) In the list on the right side of the folder). In the "Button Title Color" or "File Name Appearance" item, click the color button behind the "Text" item to set the label color of the folder icon, select a different color from the background image, and then click "Confirm"* "Next" * "Complete". If you want to remove the previously set wallpaper, select the "Delete Custom Settings" option in the "Customize Folder Wizard" dialog box. If you add wallpaper to a folder in Windows XP, open the folder, select "Tools" * "Folder Options" and click the "View" tab. In the "Advanced Settings" item, select the "Show all files and folders" option; remove the "Hide protected operating system files" option (recommended), click the "Confirm" button after the warning prompt appears; click the "Yes" button , then double-click the file named "desktop.ini" to open the text editor. If you can't find the desktop.ini file, create this file in Notepad or another text editor. Enter [{BE098140-A513-11D0-A3A4-00C04FD706EC}] in the first line of the text editor (note: the uppercase O letter is not included in the line, all used is the number "0"), then tap "Enter" key. Enter "IconArea_Image=" and the path to the .bmp, .gif, or .jpg image file. For example, type "IconArea_Image=C:My DocumentsMy PicturesBlue Hills.bmp." and hit the "Enter" key. If you want to change the color of the icon logo text in the folder, you need more tricks. If you need the button to identify the text as black, do nothing; if you want to set to white, type "IconArea_Text=0x00FFFFFF" (please confirm x is lowercase), then hit "Enter"; set to red, put above The number after the command "=" is replaced with "0x000000FF"; set to yellow, replaced with "0x0000FFFF"; set to blue, replaced with "0x00FF0000"; set to gray, replaced with "0x00808080". These codes represent different values ​​in the 24-bit color configuration table. The red, blue and green are combined to give: 0x00bbggrr (this value is from decimal 0 or hex 00, to decimal 255 or hexadecimal FF. Color depth range). If you are creating a new file, save the "desktop.ini" file in the background image folder. Note that the quotation marks are used to prevent Notepad from saving the file with the default .txt extension.
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