想要在您的窗口之後知道怎么回事景色表面個人計算機和如何做它更好跑？ 在航空接口謊言的眼睛糖果之外將幫助您監測和最大化您的系統表現的一些新工具。

我們看一看在其中一些工具從微軟的自己的Ã ¼ bergeeks之一，標記Russinovich，在最近窗口硬件工程學會議(WinHEC)。 如果您對開掘是嚴肅的入窗口內在工作，有您使用了Russinovich創造的一個工具的很可能。 他建立了Sysinternals，開發處理探險家的公司，更多窗口任務經理的強有力的版本，並且沼澤其他公共事業。 Sysinternals由微軟去年買。

這一些Russinovich的喜愛的景色工具：

性能監測： Russinovich使用景色的資源概要，為CPU、盤、網絡和記憶用法提供一覽系統性能圖的一項恰好被升級的公共事業。 點擊四張圖中的任一張在多少提供詳細信息當前跑任務使用每種資源。 普雷斯頓Gralla寫了對此為個人計算機世界，與伴侶信度顯示器工具一起，能…

編輯在窗口的快的相片

景色的相集節目為更多是得心應手的比觀看相片它也擔當一個快和骯髒的相片編輯程序。 要開始，打開一個圖像在app和點擊固定調整它的顏色和曝光，去除紅眼，并且進行其他行動; 或點擊汽車調整立即申請固定(參見圖7)。
查尋Windows Media Player

如果您有一個大媒介圖書館，發現具體文件可以是困難的。 Windows Media Player 11更加容易地讓您搜尋軌道由冊頁、藝術家和其他標準通過查尋修飾詞。 例如，找到鮑伯・ Dylan的「像輾壓石頭」，類型標題：輾壓石頭到保留相似地名為帶的查尋箱子裡在結果外面。 要看什麼其他領域是可利用的，用鼠標右鍵單擊列標題，并且精選選擇專欄。 Or right-click a track, choose Advanced Tag Editor, and make your selection.

For more on Windows Media Player, see our chart of WMP keyboard shortcuts.
Snip Your Screens

Capturing screens just got a lot easier: Vista’s Snipping Tool makes snagging all or part of your screen images–and adding annotations–a breeze. Click Start, All Programs (or Programs on…

Fix Vista-XP Network Glitches

If your network has both Vista and XP machines, the PCs might not get along very well. One problem is that by default Vista and XP use different workgroup names: ‘Workgroup’ in Vista and ‘Mshome’ in XP. As a result, the systems may not be able to find one another.

To rename the workgroup on the XP PCs, right-click My Computer, select Properties, Computer Name, Change, and type Workgroup under ‘Workgroup’ near the bottom of the screen. Click OK twice.
Map Your Network

Vista’s Network and Sharing Center shows info about all of the devices on your network, including their MAC and IP addresses. Click Start, Control Panel (Start, Settings, Control Panel on the Classic Start menu), Network and Internet, Network and Sharing Center, View full map. Hold the mouse over a device to see its IP and MAC addresses (see FIGURE 5).

Non-Vista PCs take forever to show up, if they appear at all, and even then they’re listed at the bottom of the page, off the map. The new protocol that Vista uses to map the network will eventually be available for XP, but Microsoft isn’t saying when.
Add VPN…

Bring Back Classic Menus…

One of the most disconcerting changes in Vista compared with previous Windows versions is the switch from menus to toolbars in Windows Explorer and Internet Explorer. If you prefer to order off the menu, simply press the key to bring the menus back. Press again to make them disappear. To keep menus around in Windows Explorer, choose Organize, Layout, Menu Bar. In Internet Explorer, click Tools, Menu Bar.
…And the Run Command, Too

XP’s Run box is a quick and easy way to open programs and run DOS commands, but Vista’s new Start menu has replaced it with the Start Search box. If you’re a fan of the Run box, you’ll be delighted to learn that it’s easy to bring back. Right-click the Start button, choose Properties, Customize, check Run command, and click OK. The old favorite will be back on the Start menu, where it belongs.
Create Your Own Icons

Windows’ icons aren’t much help in finding important files and folders at a glance. It’s easy to create your own icons to help you spot last year’s tax return (skull and crossbones?) or your résumé (double dollar signs, perhaps). You…

Switch From FAT to NTFS

Windows’ NTFS file format offers a number of performance, security, and other benefits over the older FAT and FAT32. You’re asked if you’d like to convert your drive to NTFS when you upgrade from XP to Vista, but to switch a drive manually from FAT or FAT32 to NTFS, click Start, Run (or just Start on Vista’s menu), type cmd, and press to open a command prompt. Type convert x : /fs:ntfs (with x being your hard drive’s letter) and press .
Right-Click for a Command Prompt

Sometimes the fastest way to get something done in Windows is via the command prompt. And the fastest way to get to a command prompt is through your right-click menu. To do so, click Start, Run (or just Start on Vista’s menu), type regedit, and press to launch the Registry Editor. Navigate in the left pane to HKEY_ LOCAL_MACHINE/Software/Classes/Folder/shell. Right-click in the right pane and select New, Key. Name it Command Prompt. Select the new key in the left pane, and double-click (Default) in the right pane. In the ‘Value data’ field, type Open Command Prompt, and press . Right-click in the right pane,…

Start With a Backup

All PC tweaking begins with a backup, even if you simply create a new restore point. To set one in XP, click Start, Programs (or All Programs), Accessories, System Tools, System Restore, choose Create a restore point, click Next, and step through the wizard. In Vista, click Start, Programs (or All Programs), Maintenance, Backup and Restore Center, select Create a restore point or change settings, choose System Restore, click Next, and then follow the on-screen instructions.

Restore points won’t solve all your problems. That’s why one of the most welcome new tools in Vista is Complete PC Backup, which creates a snapshot of your machine, including all of your applications, settings, and data files. Later, if (when?) your hardware fails, you can restore the entire system, not just your files. (Note that Complete PC Backup is not available in Vista Home Basic or Home Premium.)

To create a backup, click Start, Control Panel (or Start, Settings, Control Panel on the Classic Start menu), Back up your computer (in Classic View, double-click Backup and Restore Center). Choose Back up computer and follow the steps. I recommend making a backup at least once per month…