Translator for HPLC HINTS and TIPS for Chromatographers

Showing posts with label Shortcuts. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Shortcuts. Show all posts

Saturday, January 24, 2015

Useful Windows Command Line Program Shortcuts

Here are some useful Command Line shortcuts which work with many versions of the Microsoft Windows Operating System.



Command Line:

            cmd


Advanced Access to User Accounts:

            netplwiz

            control userpasswords2


Fix Boot Records:

            bootrec /fixmbr

            bootrec /fixboot

            bootrec /rebuildbcd


System Config:

            msconfig


Windows Version:

            winver


Add Hardware Wizard:

            hdwwiz


Control Panel:

            control


Device Manager:

            devmgmt


Disk Cleanup:

            cleanmgr


Display:

            dpiscaling


Print Manager:

            printmanagement


Windows Explorer:

            explorer


Windows Repair Disc:

            recdisc


Windows Firewall:

            wf

Wednesday, April 25, 2012

Windows 7 Shortcuts & Tips

Here are some of My Favorite Helpful Shortcuts/Tips For Use With Microsoft Windows 7.0 

  Do you miss the 'Quick Launch Bar' ? The bar is absent in Windows 7, but it can be put back.
  1.   Use your mouse to right click on the Windows taskbar and then choose Toolbars; New Toolbar.
  2.   The system will ask you for the path of the new folder. Type:   %userprofile%\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Internet Explorer\Quick Launch
  3.   Select 'folder'. A new link to the quick launch bar will be added to your current task bar. 
 ---
  Are you using a laptop and want to know how the power is being used ? There is a built-in application which will create a file containing a power efficiency report for you.
  1. From the command line type ("Folder" is the name you supply where you want the report to go): powercfg -energy -output \Folder\Energy_Report.html
---
  Would you like to minimize all of the running application windows in one shot instead of minimizing them one at a time ? Windows 7 has a feature for this called " shake". The window that you are currently using will stay active and the rest will be minimized. Here is how to use it.

  1. Click and hold the title bar of the current active window you want to stay on-top. 
  2. While holding it with the mouse, shake the item back and forth until all of the other windows are minimized. 
  3. Once they are, let go of the mouse button. 
  4. Shake the title bar once again to bring them all back.