Category: Windows 7

After installation Windows 7 may show the time format in the standard military time format like 17:00 for 5 PM. But you can easily change the time format to everyday time format with AM/PM using the procedure in this article.

Windows XP and Vista had a Run command in Start Menu by default. In Windows 7, if you want the Run command then you have to set option for the Run command to appear in the Start Menu.

When you create a new user account in Windows 7, Windows assigns no password to it. It is up to you, to assign a password to an account. This article details how you can assign a password to a user account in Windows 7.

How to open an elevated command prompt in Windows 7. This command prompt has administrator level access, so you can use all those commands that only an administrator can run.

The About Windows dialog is a dialog that tells about the Windows version you are running, the registered username and the the registered organization. You can open this About Windows dialog box in many ways as described in this article.

Microsoft Windows 7 comes on a bootable DVD, using which you can install Windows 7 on your computer. But Microsoft has created a tool that allows you to create a bootable Windows 7 USB pendrive using which you can install Windows 7. The main reason for this is slower data transfer from DVD drives compared to USB pendrives. This article tells you how to create a bootable USB disk for Windows 7.

Access all the features of windows 7 on your desktop using a tool called Windows in a Box. This saves you from all the struggle you normally do for changing a Windows setting.

Windows 7 desktop comes with a desktop clock at the bottom-right of your screen. But you can add two extra clocks with different time zones in Windows 7. This is very useful if you want to see the time of more than three time zones in your computer.

In Windows XP, there was a useful right-click context menu feature called Copy to using which you could right click on any folder or file and then select the target folder to copy the selected item to the target. You can add same functionality in Windows 7.

In Windows XP, there was a useful right-click context menu feature called Move to using which you could right click on any folder or file and then select the target folder to move the selected item or items to the target folder. You ca add same functionality in Windows 7.