Computer Technos

  • Subscribe to our RSS feed.
  • Twitter
  • StumbleUpon
  • Reddit
  • Facebook
  • Digg

Sunday, 27 September 2009

Starting and Exiting a Program in Windows 7

Posted on 03:19 by Unknown
The most common way to start a Windows program is to use the Start menu, which provides easy access to programs installed on your computer. Clicking the Start button on the taskbar displays the Start menu, which lists common and recently used programs and the All Programs submenu. The All Programs submenu is the master list of every program on your computer. In addition to tracking frequently used programs, Windows also tracks recently opened files, known as jump lists (New!). When you point to a program—such as Microsoft Word— on the Start menu with a arrow next to it, a list of recently opened files or folders and related tasks appear for easy access. For example, Windows Media Player displays a jump list with recently played music files and commands to play all music and resume previous list (New!). When you’re done working with a program, you should exit, or close it, to conserve your computer’s resources.

If you start a program, such as your e-mail program, every time you start Windows, you can save some time by adding the program to the Startup folder. The contents of the Startup folder appear on the Startup submenu on the All Programs menu. Sometimes a program installs a program to the Startup folder. Every time you start Windows, the programs in the Startup folder automatically start. Click the Start button, and then locate the program you want to add to the Startup submenu. Using the Ctrl key copies the program to the Startup submenu. Hold down the Ctrl key, and then drag the program on top of the Startup item on the All Programs submenu. When the Startup submenu opens, drag the program onto the submenu, and then release the mouse button and the Ctrl key. If you don’t want the program automatically starting with Windows, you can remove it from the Startup folder. Click the Start button, point to All Programs, and then click Startup. Right-click the program you want to remove on the Startup submenu. Click Delete, and then click Yes to confirm the deletion.

You can display the Programs list in a single column. Right-click the Start button, click Properties, click Customize, click the Advanced tab, select the Scroll Programs check box, and then click OK twice. Point to the black triangle arrows at the top and bottom to scroll through the list.



Start a Program from the Start Menu
Windows provides several ways to start a program:
• Click the Start button, and then click a program.

• Click the Start button, point to a program, and then click a file name from the jump list (New!). When a program on the Start menu displays a submenu, a jump list displays recently opened files.

• Click the Start button, point to All Programs, click a program group if necessary, and then click a program.

• Click the Start button, click Computer or Documents, navigate to the folder with the program or file associated with the program you want, and then double-click the icon.

• Click the Start button, point to All Programs, click Accessories, click Run, type the full path and file name of the program, and then click OK.



Exit a Program
Windows provides several ways to exit a program:
• Click the File menu, and then click Exit.

• Click the Close button on the program’s title bar.

• Double-click the Control-menu on the program’s title bar.

• Right-click the program’s taskbar button, and then click Close.

Source of Information : Microsoft Windows 7 on Demand (2009)
Email ThisBlogThis!Share to XShare to FacebookShare to Pinterest
Posted in Windows 7 | No comments
Newer Post Older Post Home

0 comments:

Post a Comment

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

Popular Posts

  • Windows 7 Shortcut Keys
    Longtime users of Windows have probably grown accustomed to navigating around the Windows user interface using the keyboard. This especially...
  • Windows on Mac: Virtualization Solutions
    If you’d prefer to join the ever-increasing ranks of Mac switchers—you traitor, you—you can still run Windows and, more important, Windows a...
  • Customizing Library Folders in Windows 7
    In your library folders, you can customize view options based on the contents. In the toolbar of the Pictures and Music library folders, Win...
  • Windows 7 BitLocker Drive Encryption
    In Windows Vista, you had the BitLocker Drive Encryption feature that allowed you to encrypt the content of entire volumes. In Windows 7, Mi...
  • Using Windows 7’s Performance Options
    While all the performance tools are available individually throughout the system, Windows 7 introduces a nice list of available tools, if yo...
  • Windows 7 - Installing and Configuring a Printer
    If your printer is already installed and operational at this point, you can skip this section and skim ahead for others that may be of inter...
  • Considering Centralized versus Group Sharing
    One of the most important preparation steps for your server is determining how to store the data you create. The two common methods are cent...
  • Berkeley Motes
    The Berkeley motes are a family of embedded sensor nodes sharing roughly the same architecture. Let us take the MICA mote as an example. The...
  • Using Windows 7 Ease of Access Tools
    If you have difficulty using a mouse or typing, have slightly impaired vision, or are deaf or hard of hearing, you can adjust the appearance...
  • Troubleshooting Boot and Startup Problems - Driver Loading in Safe Mode
    How does Windows know which device drivers and services are part of standard and networking-enabled safe mode? The answer lies in the HKLM\S...

Categories

  • Access 2010
  • BlackBerr
  • BlackBerry
  • Computer Science
  • Cyber Security
  • Exchange Server 2010
  • File Utilities
  • Foursquare
  • Google
  • Hardware
  • Internet
  • iPad
  • Linux
  • Lync Server
  • Microsoft Virtualization
  • Mobile Web
  • Networking
  • News
  • Security
  • Server Architectures
  • Smartphone
  • Ubuntu Linux
  • Windows
  • Windows 7
  • Windows Home Server
  • Windows Security
  • Windows Server 2008
  • Windows Server 2008 Hyper-V
  • Windows XP
  • Wireless

Blog Archive

  • ►  2012 (66)
    • ►  August (5)
    • ►  July (9)
    • ►  June (9)
    • ►  May (8)
    • ►  April (9)
    • ►  March (9)
    • ►  February (8)
    • ►  January (9)
  • ►  2011 (85)
    • ►  December (5)
    • ►  November (6)
    • ►  October (7)
    • ►  September (8)
    • ►  August (9)
    • ►  July (9)
    • ►  June (7)
    • ►  May (7)
    • ►  April (4)
    • ►  March (6)
    • ►  February (8)
    • ►  January (9)
  • ►  2010 (230)
    • ►  December (13)
    • ►  November (3)
    • ►  October (2)
    • ►  September (10)
    • ►  August (31)
    • ►  July (32)
    • ►  June (23)
    • ►  May (2)
    • ►  April (21)
    • ►  March (32)
    • ►  February (28)
    • ►  January (33)
  • ▼  2009 (119)
    • ►  December (33)
    • ►  November (31)
    • ►  October (35)
    • ▼  September (20)
      • Using the Explorer Window in Windows 7
      • Snipping the Screen in Windows 7
      • Changing the Way a Program Starts in Windows 7
      • Starting and Exiting a Program in Windows 7
      • Managing Windows in Windows 7
      • Using Desktop Gadgets in Windows 7
      • Using the Taskbar in Windows 7
      • Using the Start Menu in Windows 7
      • Windows 7 - Exploring the Windows Desktop
      • Windows 7 - Using Windows Aero
      • Introducing Windows 7
      • Windows Server 2008 - Certificate Key Recovery
      • Windows Server 2008 - Working with Certificate Ser...
      • Windows Server 2008 - Public Key Functionality
      • Widows Server 2008 - How Certificates Work
      • PKI Enhancements in Windows Server 2008
      • The Function and Components of PKI
      • Windows Server 2008 - Understanding resources
      • Windows Server 2008 - Viewing broken devices
      • Window Server 2008 - Managing the Device Manager d...
Powered by Blogger.

About Me

Unknown
View my complete profile