Windows XP to vista conversion

Are you having windows XP since a long time? are you tired of your same look ? Now you can use windows Vista theme for windows XP.

Here is how your windows will look after transformation.

As you can see you may have a complete new look for your windows. The best thing about this theme is it is totally free but you can upgrade it for better look.
You can search directly from your start menu.

It is not ended here. It will transform your theme but also will add some widgets to your desktop. Here is a preview of some of widgets. You can add widgets later too.

I recommend you to download this theme. In fact, it is not just a theme but it is transformation of windows XP look to windows Vista look.


Size: 11.89MB
Price: Free

                           Download

Opening Hidden Administrator Account in Windows XP

If you lost your current account password and you have a hidden administrator account with no password or password you know then just follow steps to login to your admin account.

1. Turn on computer
2. Press ctrl+alt+delete at user login screen
3. Now write administrator in user name area.
4. Type Pass if you have any
5. Press enter and enjoy administrator account

Adding Symbols to a Text using shortcut keys

Alt Key + Calculator Number = Symbol.

To create the ® symbol Alt + 0174 = ®

Alt Key + Number = Symbol

130 = é [accent over e ]
0176 = ° [degrees for Temperature]
0169 = © [Copyright]
0174 = ® [Registered Trademark]
0153 = ™ [Trade Mark]
155 = ¢ [cent sign]
156 = £ [Pound Sterling]
0165 = ¥ [Japanese Yen sign]
0128 = € [Euro symbol]
0190 = ¾
171 = ½
172 = ¼
21 = §
144 = É [Capitalised accent over E]
241 = ±
246 = ÷
174 = «
175 = »
225 = ß
135 = ç
137 = ë
132 = ä
160 = á
133 = à
136 = ê
15 = ¤
170 = ¬
159 = ƒ
146 = Æ
145 = æ
129 = ü
253 = ² [Square sign]
350 = ^
352 = `
382 = ~
166 = ª
254 = ¦
249 = ·
152 = ÿ
142 = Ä
154 = Ü
230 = µ
0134 = † [dagger sign]
20 = ¶
195 = +
194 = -
168 = ¿
197 = +
0179 = ³ [cubic sign]
0161 = ¡

Set a program to start using a keyboard shortcut

1.	Click the Start menu, and then click All Programs. Right-click the program that you want to start with a keyboard shortcut, and then click Properties.

2.	Click in the Shortcut key box. Now press the letter on your keyboard that you want to use to start the program. Make it easy to remember—for example, press I for Microsoft Internet Explorer. Note: You can use either uppercase or lowercase letters when creating your keyboard shortcuts—and when accessing them later. In the Shortcut key box, Microsoft Windows XP automatically adds Ctrl + Alt + before the key you pressed. When you want to start the program, hold down both the CTRL and ALT keys simultaneously, while also pressing the letter you chose. This way, your program won't start every time you type that letter.
3.	Click OK.
4.	Now test your shortcut. Hold down the CTRL and ALT keys, and then press the letter you chose. If you find it difficult to hold down two keys at once, read Turn on the Sticky Keys feature. Your program should start.

When your friends see you start up programs without touching your mouse, they just might think you have a psychic connection with your computer!