tutacoupon.blogg.se - Windows xp god mode

Members get instant access to all of SitePoint’s ebooks and interactive online courses, like Making Money With Your Blog. If you enjoyed reading this post, you’ll love Learnable the place to learn fresh skills and techniques from the masters. The operation of the website imitates the Windows XP operating.

Wait for them to return and watch their reaction Make sure you activate full screen to hide the address bar and browser frame. However, it is known to crash 64-bit versions of Vista - and you may need to boot in safe mode or to the command line to delete the folder. Fake Windows XP Simulator Geek Prank is moving to Prank your friends by secretly opening this website on their computer while they're away. Vista 32-bit and Windows Server 2008 32-bit should also work. The trick appears to work on both the 32 and 64-bit versions of Windows 7. It’s more akin to an “all tasks” list - but you may find it easier than stumbling through Windows numerous screens and panels. Strictly speaking, it’s not a God Mode since all the options are available elsewhere. The window shows nearly 50 sections with quick links to configuration options.

The folder icon will change - double click it to show the GodMode window:.

(note that you can change the “GodMode” text, but the following period and code number are essential). It enables “GodMode,” a term devised by the Microsoft development team, which provides a single place to access all Windows settings without needing to browse options and folders in the Control Panel. Here’s a neat Windows 7 trick that’s been doing the rounds on the Internet.

If you’re keen to learn more about Windows, you may find this recent article on Windows 8 productivity of great interest.

My XP machine still runs faster and I can actually get work done.This article was written in 2010 and remains one of our most popular posts. This aint going to get better with new Windows versions, but only worse. I’m sure God mode will be disabled and not just hidden in the next Windows version. Of course they’ll say it is a security measure, but really it has very little to do with security of the user, as they need constant spying on the machine in order to police this way, so usually their systems are less secure in reality, and then coupling this nanny state is really frustrating for developers or to those who want to make their machine run the fastest or be most useable for real work. Its a lazy (and probably illegal antitrust) way to make money rather than truly innovate new products. M$ has adopted the principle since VISTA that it wants to limit access to files and the internal workings of your machine as much as possible in order to satsify its protectionism and third party copyright content protectors (erm. God mode is simply a more accessible user interface to controls available elsewhere.