-
The biggest difference is that Vista's Start Menu has been improved, and when you first click on the Windows logo, it will show the most recently run programs, which is a quick start. There's one at the bottom"Search for programs and files",This is a real-time search,Type in the name of the program you want to run,You can find it instantly,This is also the difference between Vista and XP search methods。 Don't underestimate this search bar, it also acts"Run"commands, type some commands in it, and press enter to execute.
Click on all the programs, and you will see the sorted shortcuts and folders, which are not like XP, once you have more programs, they will grow until the screen is full. In Vista's Start Menu, no matter how many programs you have installed, the program will never have more folders in the Start Menu, because Vista Start Menu uses a navigational display method.
As for the shutdown button,The left is logout,The Vista on the right is sleep by default,To shut down the key point of the triangle,There are shutdown options inside,It's not like xp when you click the shutdown button and it will pop up Restart,Shutdown,Standby and other options。
If you operate, you can use it for a day or two without a teacher, and if you can't get used to it, you can adjust it to a Windows classic, and it will be applicable.
-
Similar. You can right-click on the taskbar and set the Start Menu to traditional in the Properties. Probably get used to it.
-
Vista, the system is slow to turn on and off, and the XP is very fast, if you are not used to it, it is recommended that you go to the system.
-
I didn't notice any difference, it's the same.
-
The menu menu for Windows XP is located in the menu bar of a Windows window and is a collection of commands for applications.
The menu bar of a Windows window usually consists of multiple layers of menus, each of which contains several commands.
There are several types: start menu, control menu, shortcut menu, drop-down menu, and cascading menu.
-
There are several types of start menus, control menus, quick menus, drop-down menus, and cascading menus. Hope it helps.
-
Do you mean the start menu, or does it come with the system (my computer, online neighbors, etc.).
-
Well, I don't know what you're asking?
-
Window, Shortcut, Control, Start, Menu.
-
First, the interface, needless to say Second, the data engine, Vista looks up the speed of a 570G hard disk and XP looks up the speed of 20G is the same! You can try it Third, security, you look at IE7, and the permissions of the system, it is obvious that you can see it, and I won't say what technology is used in detail! Fourth, IIS7, you see the big difference between XP and Win2003, it's a qualitative leap.
-
XP is more mature than Vista. Personal feelings. Vista still has a lot to offer.
-
Do you think you can run Vista with 1GB of RAM?
-
Two generations of operating systems. The differences are many. Vista vs. XP
Stability. Operability. Security.
There is also a user interface. are much stronger. But on the other side (at this stage).
Compatibility is slightly worse. The requirements for hardware configuration are too high.
Add an auto-start item to the registry.
New String Value》Address Enter C: Windows and then restart the computer. >>>More
Windows XP Operating System:
1. First find the "Control Panel" in the program, and double-click "Add or Remove Programs" in the window that opens. >>>More
How to get rid of the content in the context menu to open the registry (, find the key value about the connection name, and find the deletion is OK. .Or directly enter the registry through "Start -> Run ->regedit", come to the "hkey current usersoftwareMicrosoftInternet ExplorerMenuext" position, click the "" number of the folder, you can see the common **software Internet Express right-click** and so on information, and directly delete the unwanted. >>>More
2: The steps to clear the redundant items in the right-click menu are as follows: (1) Click the "Start Running" item on the system desktop. >>>More
Definition and classification of green software.
After installing the operating system, we generally need to install some commonly used software, but as we increase the number of commonly used software, this installation process becomes more and more tiresome: run setup, then select the target path, and repeat the process over and over again. Later, I saw someone making so-called green software, which does not require installation, and I felt that it was very convenient. >>>More