windows xp基本应用技巧集锦（Windows XP basic application skills highlights）.docVIP

windows xp基本应用技巧集锦（Windows XP basic application skills highlights） Windows XP basic application skills highlights The first part: Windows XP basic skills modification chapter There is no doubt that every Windows XP users have their own habits, and are trying to make some changes to their Windows XP, and use it more easily. Here are some changes to the Windows XP experience for your reference. First, place favorite programs near the top of the start menu Are you very fond of a program and are often using it? Then, you should increase the priority in the start menu by placing it at the top of the list. This method ensures that the program stays in the start menu and is not disturbed by other programs, even if other programs have higher frequency of use. On the start menu, right-click on the link to your favorite program and select attached to the start menu in the shortcut menu that appears later. Your program will be permanently moved to the top of the list, just below the browser and email program. Two, make the explorer the default operation when you double click the folder In some cases, browsing through folders with the Windows Explorer is more convenient than opening each folder directly and looking at the contents. You can right-click on folders and select explorer, however, if you have the habit of using the mouse double-click operation, you might be able to open the folder in a more efficient way. Do you want to use Explorer instead of open operations? Here is a technique for making a resource manager a default operation when double clicking a folder: Click start, my computer, Tools Folder Options file type, in the pop-up dialog box, select folder, and click Advanced button. In the edit file type dialog box, select Explore, and then click OK (Figure 1), when you double-click on any folder, you automatically open the Windows Explorer view. Three. Manually enter the computer into a sleep mode The sleep feature is a cool feature provided by Windows XP, which i