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Unlocking the power of Microsoft Windows Vista is as simple as clicking the Start button on your desktop. Take a peek beyond the button to see how you can utilize the features revealed to your maximum advantage. This chapter is from the book. Did you Know? By the Way When you install new programs on your computer, those programs add themselves automatically to your Start menu, in most instances.
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Such marketing is consistent with applicable law and Pearson's legal obligations. To open the Start menu—which contains all your apps, settings, and files—do either of the following:. On the center or left end of the taskbar, select the Start icon. Note: Your taskbar settings determine where the taskbar is located. On the left end of the taskbar, select the Start icon. Press the Windows logo key on your keyboard.
Windows 11 Windows 10 More To open the Start menu—which contains all your apps, settings, and files—do either of the following: On the center or left end of the taskbar, select the Start icon.
To open the Start menu—which contains all your apps, settings, and files—do either of the following: On the left end of the taskbar, select the Start icon. Need more help? Expand your skills. Microsoft has done a fair amount of reorganization and fine tuning on Vista's Taskbar and Start Menu Properties dialog box. Of course, it makes sense that being a new operating system, Windows Vista's new Start Menu would need a bunch of new customization features; however, I was pleasantly surprised at how familiar the dialog box was.
It's very easy to find and change the old stuff and customizing the new features is a snap. As I do, I'll point out how to make certain alterations to Windows Vista's Taskbar and Start Menu in order to take better advantage of Aero's features. You can right-click on the Start button or the Taskbar and select the Properties command or you can open the Control Panel, select Appearance and Personalization, and then click the Taskbar and Start Menu icon.
Right off the bat, you'll notice that the new Taskbar and Start Menu Properties dialog box has four tabs rather than two.
Keep in mind that, just like in Windows XP, selecting the Properties command from the Start button will open the dialog box with the Start menu tab showing while selecting the Properties command from the Taskbar or clicking the Taskbar and Start Menu icon in the Control Panel will open the dialog box with the Taskbar tab showing.
As you can see, the Taskbar tab is straightforward and contains just six check boxes. The Notification area, which used to be on this bottom portion of the tab, now has its own tab. The first five configuration options, and their corresponding actions, are identical to those in Windows XP. The new option, titled Show Window Previews Thumbnails , allows you to disable the live Taskbar thumbnails feature, which of course is one of the new Aero features that displays thumbnail images of running applications as you hover your mouse pointer over any button on the Taskbar.
Since the thumbnails are very helpful in quickly identifying active tasks and will actually show live operations, such as a download in progress, I'm not sure what advantage disabling it will have. However, some folks may not like the additional graphics overhead and clearing the Show Window Previews Thumbnails check box will revert the Taskbar back to the way it worked in Windows XP--it simply displays the title of running applications as you hover your mouse pointer over the button on the Taskbar.
Even though hiding the Taskbar will give you more screen real estate, I was reluctant to do so in Windows XP because I always needed the Taskbar not only to switch tasks, but also to see the time; however, I've discovered that in Windows Vista I don't have to permanently keep the Taskbar on the screen because of Flip 3D.
If you enable the Auto-Hide The Taskbar option and disable the Keep the Taskbar On Top Of Other Windows option, you'll not only increase your screen real estate, but you'll begin to really appreciate the elegance of using Flip 3D as your main task switching mechanism. It will still appear and can be used when you press the [Windows] key or when you hover your mouse pointer at the bottom of the screen. When you first open the Start menu tab, you'll notice that it no longer contains a miniature image of the Start Menu, as shown in Figure B.
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