This widget does it: https://www.wincustomize.com/ViewSkin.aspx?SID=1&SkinID=3906&LibID=3
thomassen
hm... I didn't really feel that gave you much help. I tell you what, I'll see if I can find some time over the weekend to set up a little script.
To change the cursor, you need CursorXP: https://www.stardock.com/products/cursorxp/ Link and a cursor set Only if you use the Cursor packs for CursorXP. You can still change between normal cursor packages in Windows. Control Panel -> Mouse -> Cursor tab
No, but you can create object that control your winamp.
They are only present in Widgets if the author has scripted them.
Personally I've become very bored with trying to completely finish a WindowBlinds skin. I don't use the Windows taskbar/systray, or startmenu, so I really don't care to skin it. I'm have a hard time finishing skins as well. I like designing them, making concepts in PhotoShop, but actually assembling them ju
I think you can remove them with FreshUI from FreshDevices. You have to register to download, but it's all free.
Dim myTime myTime = Now() Now() Documenation See the Windows Script Documentation for functions to manipulate the time returned. http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyId=C717D943-7E4B-4622-86EB-95A22B832CAA&displaylang=en
Nothing really, except wait. Or make a new one, or see if someone else can come up with one.
It's posted under the DesktopX section. That would the Widget preferences in DesktopX he's talking about here.
Noone knows?
I haven't seen anything that makes me want to upgrade to Longhorn. I've got all the eye candy and added functionality I need with my ODNT subscription and I use a lot less resources. There's a lot more to Longhorn than meet the eye. It's just not what you usually hear about.
Just my guess, but even though the plane would survive the crash it would be near impossible to clean the gooey mess out of the interior. It was a reference to Windows...
think of this as the car industry does. long before any photos are shown of the new car models, they drive test their machines with car-"bras" hiding everything cosmetic, except for the body shape. if any of you have seen any of the field tests, speed tests, etc. that car makers do, then you would know what I might be referring t
This is very interesting. Thank you for this information.
Microsoft announced that they will be putting a black box into the next version on Windows. They said that it will act like the black box on aircrafts. "Do you know the indestructable black box they put in planes, why don't they make the whole plane out of that stuff?" <img src="http://images.stardock.
Well, it could be that precisely BECAUSE somebody doesn't like the way the OS works or looks that he would want to customize it. But changing the layout of the GUI won't have any effect of the inner working which make up for most of the OS... Basicly any OS these days can have their GUI changed.
In WindowsFX, under the Shadow setting, there is a checkbox labeled: "Use shadows defined by the current WindowBlinds skin". How can you define a shadow in a WB skin? I could not find anything in SKS, and I have found no other documentation...
And the appearance of new, XP, and _Windows 3.11_ icons is disturbing. Don't expect any of the GUI graphics you see from these pre beta version to actually be in the release.
I can't recommend DesktopX for kiosk machines since it lacks basic features like being able to lock a layout to prevent users from dragging icons etc. around and messing up the layout =\ Are you refering to the IconX feature? (Which now is separated from DX) Because every object in DX can be locked.</fo
I find it quite akward the way it is not. To leave messages around the forum and guestbook in a desperate hope that they'll be seen by the correct person. Practicly noone, including me, prefer not have their email listed in any website in fear of spam.
Even Paul Thurrott was asked to removed his screenshots. He has however refused so far to do so.
New screenshots are up: http://winsupersite.com/reviews/longhorn_5048_gallery_02.asp
Even though I'm most likely to keep with Firefox I'll update to IE7 asap even though it might not be an required download. This is because IE is more than a browser, it's a whole platform. You got an array of programs that use the IE control, you got chm help files which uses the IE platform and you got HTA application which uses the IE platform. Loads of stuff other than just the browser rely on IE.
More interesting stuff from Paul Thurrot: Longhorn will run fine on a 1 GHz computer with 256 MB of RAM, according to Microsoft corporate vice president Joe Peterson at the blogger lunch today. This is good news for today's PC users, some of whom are concerned that they won't have the PC muscle needed to run the next Windows.