Window Enable 1.1

Windows Enabler is a small and simpleprogram that runs on Microsoft Windows. It allows the user to enable disabled windows and controls such as buttons and tick boxes and choose menu options that would normally be disabled.
This is obviously a very dangerous practice if used recklessly but having said that, you'd be surprised at how often it comes in handy.
Windows Enabler has a very simple user interface; it appears as an icon in the system tray and can be turned on and off simply by clicking on it.
Windows Enabler is a very simple utility and does not ship with an install program. The installation process is simple; just copy the two files ("Windows Enabler.exe" and "EnablerDLL.dll") somewhere on your system and run "Windows Enabler.exe" to run the program.
Link download http://www.mediafire.com/?dl3m354d55ml3lj

Want to Enable GodMode in Windows 7? Here's How!

Overview:

Do you know how to activate GodMode in Windows 7? 

Did you enable GodMode in Windows 7? In this tutorial we will talk about GodMode in Windows 7. 

-  Firstly we are going to tell you what is GodMode in Windows 7. 

- Secondly we will give you a method of activating GodMode in Windows 7. 

The steps are so simple that you can master them soon. Just read this article and then try to enable your GodMode in Windows 7.

How To Stop Windows 7 From Automatically Downloading Driver Software And Icons For Your Hardware Devices

By default Windows 7 will automatically download and install drivers for your PC. This is recommended to keep all your hardware to work properly. Windows 7 obtains all it’s driver updates from Windows Update website. But not all driver updates go smoothly. Sometimes drivers lose compatibility with other drivers in your PC and due to this your PC may become inoperable.

So if you decided not to make Windows 7 automatically download and install hardware updates, and would rather update drivers yourselves by directly downloading from Manufacturer of hardware, then go ahead and follow these steps:

1. Click “Start” –> right-click on “My Computer” and then select “Properties”.

2. In the left pane of System Properties window, click on “Advanced System Properties”.

Three reasons Windows 7 beats Snow Leopard in the enterprise

Mac OS X Snow Leopard boasts significant advantages in the enterprise. That doesn’t mean all large organizations should migrate to Snow Leopard, however. There are many circumstances in which Windows 7 proves a better platform. Here are three reasons Windows 7 beats Apple’s newest OS X release.

How To Uninstall Windows Live Messenger In Windows 7

Windows Live Messenger is one of the best messengers available out there. Most of Windows users have installed Live Messenger and eagerly waiting for the next version of Live Messenger, Windows Live Messenger 2010 (Wave 4).

 

Sometimes you may want to uninstall the Messenger from Windows 7. Though uninstalling the Messenger is simple, many users find it difficult as they can’t see Windows Live Messenger entry under the installed programs list of Control Panel. If for any reason, you want to uninstall Windows Live Messenger in Windows 7, you can do it as follows.

1. Type appwiz.cpl or programs and features in Start menu search box and hit enter to open Programs and Features window.

 

2. In the installed programs list, locate the entry named Windows Live Essentials and double-click on it.

 

3. In the resulting dialog-box, select Uninstall option and click Continue.

 

4. Select Messenger check box and click Continue to start uninstalling Windows Live Messenger from your Windows 7 computer.

 

5. You are done!

intowindows.com

Windows 7 may be easier on battery life than Ubuntu 10.04

Canonical released the latest version of the popular Ubuntu operating system next week. And while Ubuntu 10.04 may have a new look and feel, integration with the Ubuntu One cloud-based storage service, and improved boot times, it’s not without its issues.

The folks at Phoronix have done some testing and determined that Ubuntu 10.04 uses more power than Windows 7. How much more? out of the box, Ubuntu 10.04 used 56% more power than Windows 7 Professional. At least that’s what happened when running the tests on an Asus Eee PC 1201N, which is a 12.1 inch notebook with a dual core Atom 330 processor and NVIDIA IOn graphics. It’s a fairly power hungry computer by netbook standards under the best of circumstances. Throwing Ubuntu 10.04 on the notebook looks like it could seriously impact battery life.

Phoronix also tested a Lenovo thinkPad T61 15.4 inch laptop with n Intel Core 2 Duo T9300 processor, and found that while Windows 7 still used less power than Ubuntu 10.04, the difference dropped to 14%.

Have you tried Ubuntu 10.04 yet? What kind of impact has it had on your battery life?

liliputing.com

How To: Install Windows 7/Vista From USB Drive [Detailed 100% Working Guide]

This guide works 100% for Vista & Windows 7 unlike most of the guides out there. I have seen many sites/blogs that have “Install Vista from USB guide” but either with incomplete steps or not working guide. I have also seen some guides that don’t’ use proper commands in this guide. After spending many hours I have come up with this 100% working guide.

I just did this method on one of my friends machine and installed the new Windows 7 BETA. The main advantage is that by using USB drive you will be able to install Windows 7/Vista in just 15 minutes. You can also use this bootable USB drive on friend’s computer who doesn’t have a DVD optical drive.
The method is very simple and you can use without any hassles. Needless to say that your motherboard should support USB Boot feature to make use of the bootable USB drive.
Requirements:
*USB Flash Drive (Minimum 4GB)
*Windows 7 or Vista installation files.
Follow the below steps to create bootable Windows 7/Vista USB drive using which you can install Windows 7/Vista easily.
1. Plug-in your USB flash drive to USB port and move all the contents from USB drive to a safe location on your system.
2. Open Command Prompt with admin rights. Use any of the below methods to open Command Prompt with admin rights.
*Type cmd in Start menu search box and hit Ctrl+ Shift+ Enter.
Or
*Go to Start menu > All programs > Accessories, right click on Command Prompt and select Run as administrator.
3. You need to know about the USB drive a little bit. Type in the following commands in the command prompt:
First type DISKPART and hit enter to see the below message.

Next type LIST DISK command and note down the Disk number (ex: Disk 1) of your USB flash drive. In the below screenshot my Flash Drive Disk no is Disk 1.
4. Next type all the below commands one by one. Here I assume that your disk drive no is “Disk 1”.If you have Disk 2 as your USB flash drive then use Disk 2.Refer the above step to confirm it.
So below are the commands you need to type and execute one by one:
SELECT DISK 1
CLEAN
CREATE PARTITION PRIMARY
SELECT PARTITION 1
ACTIVE
FORMAT FS=NTFS
(Format process may take few seconds)
ASSIGN
EXIT
Don’t close the command prompt as we need to execute one more command at the next step. Just minimize it.

5. Next insert your Windows7/Vista DVD into the optical drive and check the drive letter of the DVD drive. In this guide I will assume that your DVD drive letter is “D” and USB drive letter is “H” (open my computer to know about it).
6. Maximize the minimized Command Prompt in the 4th step.Type  the following command now:
D: CD BOOT and hit enter.Where “D” is your DVD drive letter.
CD BOOT and hit enter to see the below message.
7. Type another command given below to update the USB drive with BOOTMGR compatible code.
BOOTSECT.EXE /NT60 H:

Where “H” is your USB drive letter. Once you enter the above command you will see the below message.
8. Copy your Windows 7/Vista DVD contents to the USB flash drive.
9. Your USB drive is ready to boot and install Windows 7/Vista. Only thing you need to change the boot priority at the BIOS to USB from the HDD or CD ROM drive. I won’t explain it as it’s just the matter the changing the boot priority or enabling the USB boot option in the BIOS.

intowindows.com

Quickly Create Restore Point In Windows 7 Using Quick Restore Maker

We have already covered several free tools to quickly create restore point in Windows 7 and Vista. Although you can manually create a restore point before installing software or playing with system files, here is a simple tool that helps you create restore point with a click.

Quick Restore Maker is a handy utility, developed & released by our friends at TWCF, to successfully create a restore point quickly and easily. Download, extract and run QuickRestoreMaker (.exe) file to create a restore point in Vista and Windows 7.

Make sure that you haven’t disabled system restore feature before running this tool. If the system restore featured is disabled on your system, refer our how to enable system restore feature in Windows 7 guide.

Download Quick Restore Maker

intowindows.com

How To Create A Manual System Restore Point In Windows 7

One of the best practises to keep your system stable is creating a restore point before playing with system files, or installing a new software. Although most of the programs create a restore point automatically before the installation, the same can’t be said for all the programs out there for Windows.

A restore point is a representation of a stored state of your computer’s system files. You can use a restore point to restore your computer’s system files to an earlier point in time.

To create a manual restore point in Windows 7 you need to follow the steps given below:

1. Right-click on Computer icon and select Properties to open System Properties window. Alternatively, you can also use Windows key + Pause/Break shortcut to launch the System Properties.

2. In the System Properties window, click on the System Protection link.

3. Once the System Protection tab is opened, just click on the Create button to create a new manual restore point for the drives that have system protection turned on.

4. You will be asked to enter a description for the new restore point. Type in the description and hit the Create button.

5. Wait for a few seconds to see the “Restore Point was created successfully” message.

6. You are done!

You might also like:

How to create a manual restore point in Vista

Install Windows 7 from USB flash drive

intowindows.com

Windows 7 RTM vs. Windows 7 SP1

Microsoft’s upcoming Windows client and server operating systems have the potential to break the mold of the RTM vs. Service Pack 1 milestones in the context of customers giving themselves green light to embrace the platforms. Windows 7 will make reality what the Redmond company has gone head over heels promoting for its precursor, Windows Vista: waiting for Service Pack 1 will not be necessary, the RTM build will do just fine. Market analysis firm Gartner predicted that “Windows 7 will not need SP1” in a research authored by Gartner analyst, Michael A. Silver. Still, Silver emphasized that business customers would only start deploying Windows 7 at scale anywhere from 12 to 18 months after the operating system was released. “The first Service Pack for Windows 7 is not necessary for the operating system's stability and security readiness. However, organizations likely won't be ready to deploy Windows 7 before SP1 ships, so they will include it in their initial deployments,” Silver said. “Windows 7 is basically an incremental release of Windows Vista. This has many organizations wondering whether they will be able to begin their Windows 7 deployments within a few months after it ships and without waiting for SP1. Lack of official ISV support likely will delay deployments until after SP1 arrives. That being the case, organizations should plan to integrate SP1 into their initial deployments to reduce the number of major changes that will need to be distributed to production systems.” While for end users upgrading to Windows 7 is as simple as getting a new machine, or just an upgrade license, and preparing for a smooth experience if their current machines are running Vista, less smooth if the upgrade is done from Windows XP, the same is not the case for business users. Corporations often synchronize software and hardware upgrades throughout their IT infrastructure, and even so, there is complex application-compatibility and hardware-compatibility testing involved. Microsoft has indicated that moving from Vista to Windows 7 is the best strategy compared to skipping Vista and migrating directly from XP to Windows 7. Businesses that will replace XP with Windows 7 will also need to take into consideration training for their employees. The graphical user interface has been overhauled consistently enough from XP to Win 7, and some workers will find it difficult, albeit only at first, to perform at normal parameters with the new OS. Gartner is advising that business users should allow at least a period of half a year after all independent software vendors introduce support for Windows 7 to test products. Piloting Windows 7 is an integral part of every corporate mainstream deployment, but it is also a process that will push migration back 12 to 18 months since the introduction of the operating system. At this point in time, Service Pack 1 for Windows 7 would already have been available. “Conventional wisdom has been that organizations need to wait for the first Service Pack to ship before they deploy a new client OS. This used to be a necessity. The availability of beta software to test the new product was not as broad as it is today, and people expected the initial release to be buggy and unstable. The first Service Pack usually would ship approximately nine to 12 months after the initial OS shipment, and would usually represent a marked improvement in stability. Today, SP1 does not represent the milestone it used to,” Silver stated. Service Pack 1 for Windows has long been regarded as a landmark of maturity, and a signal that adoption could start without the vast majority of issues affecting the RTM release. Nowhere was this more true than with Windows Vista, although Microsoft did its best to convince customers of the contrary. However, Windows 7 is Windows 6.1 to Vista (Windows 6.0), or a Vista Release 2 (R2) if you will. Even in Beta, Windows 7 does not deal, by any measure, with the same hardware and software incompatibility issues, stability hiccups and performance problems. Service Pack 1 is expected to drop anywhere from nine to 12 months after Windows 7 RTM. This puts the potential deadline of Windows 7 SP1 sometime by the end of 2010, early 2011.

Source softpedia