Hidden treasures in XP , Vista and Windows 7
Posted on August 26th, 2010 in battery maintain, battery review, battery specs, battery tip, knowledge | No Comments »
Want to bet that you only use a part of Windows? Microsoft has hidden under the surface much more than you see in the start menu and desktop .

As a ” desktop “means the Microsoft Windows interface. What lying around openly on this desk , or directly accessible from the Start menu , the user usually know well and use it almost daily. But there are also a lot of useful tools in hidden drawers and secret compartments of the system and Sony VGP-BPS5A – you only have to open . The best is often hidden : we look at all the angles and bring real treasures to light. Not only users of Vista but Windows XP will be amazed by how much they can help with the secret tools to work. Many of the programs presented here can be operated only from the command line . Some also have a graphical interface , and they are really mature enough that they deserve a place in the Start menu.
1st Iexpress : CAB archives simply make himself
Start Iexpress (by simply typing ” Iexpress ” in the Start menu ) is part of the “Internet Explorer Administration Kit ” and is part of Internet Explorer. With the tool, you can transfer files to – summarized optional self-extracting install, or even themselves – CAB archives. The file selection you remember to request files in SED (Self Extracting Directive) in order to possibly use it later as a starting point.
How the tool: Select the first dialog “Create new Self Extraction Directive ” to create a new archive. In the next dialog, set the archive. For a self -install exe file, use the option “Extract files and run an installation command “. An EXE file, which can only extract itself, but not installed , you get to “Extract files only “. The third option , “Create compressed files only “, you produce a simple cab file. In the following dialogs you create when you create an EXE file, a package title, an individual installation and final certification, and optionally a text file with the license terms set . For a self-installing archive you must also specify an EXE or INF file that is started automatically after unpacking the archive. You can even specify a command to be executed thereafter.
2nd Eudcedit : Editor for custom signs
The Editor for custom character ” you create your own characters, you can use in all applications. Start it from Start , Run, eudcedit . You must be logged in XP as administrator on Vista to confirm the UAC prompt.
In the ” Select Code “, click on the box in the upper left corner and then click ” OK “. In the editor window, then draw with the mouse or your characters icon. With ” window, reference to ” you can open any existing characters , such as to copy it to completely or partially and then further process .
The editor , however, create completely new fonts , ie : TTF files, but only the files and EUDC.EUF EUDC.TTE in the Windows Fonts folder. The additional characters contained therein are in principle in all Windows applications and available for printing . However, it is not possible to put them on the font selection of a program. You have to click Start, Programs, Accessories , System Tools, Character Map go “- or “Start, Run, call charmap “- and choose after ” font “, select” All Fonts ( Custom characters) .
Use on other PCs: This requires you to install the files and EUDC.EUF EUDC.TTE there. Do not copy the files from Windows Explorer: If you try, you will receive an error message. Copy both files via command to a disk or network and on the target PC in the% windir % \ fonts “. Then start on the target PC Eudcedit , and close the program. The editor initialized while the font file , and the contained characters can also be used on this PC and hp pavilion dv4000 battery.
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