Results for: languages
Use Scripts and Notepad to Make a Shutdown computer Shortcut
Some people have stated they wanted to be able to shutdown the computer from the desktop so I am going to tell you how; First you need to open Notebook and then click on File. Now click on new. You now have a blank page in front of you. What you're going to do next is write a simple piece of Script code to your new blank page. The Script is; @echo off shutdown -s -t 30 -c "shutting down within 30 sec" Once you have done this, you will then click on file again and then click on Save File As. A window will open up. What have to do is where it says Save as File Type, change it to all files. Now name the file Shutdown.bat. Once you have done this click next. You have just successfully created a Shortcut that you can place on your Desktop to Shutdown your computer. Simply go to where you saved the file and drag it to the Desktop. Here is the Scripts for Shutdown / Restart / Logoff; SHUTDOWN @echo off shutdown -s -t 30 -c "shutting down within 30 sec" RESTART @echo off shutdown -r -t 30 -c "Restart within 30 sec" LOGOFF @echo off shutdown -l -t 30 -c "Logoff within 30 sec" Just follow the above steps for each one. Happy Computing Everyone!
Agilizar el inicio de Windows
Al iniciar Windows, se demora en darme la bienvenida y completar de cargar. ¿Porqué no agilizar Windows para un inicio de sesión más fácil y sin tener que esperar tanto? ¡Espero sus comentarios!
Vincze György
Üdvözlök mindenkit! Az a kérdésem, hogy a windows 10 Pro kékhalállal leált. Semmi módon nem tudtam életre kelteni. Új telepítéssel windows 8.1 verziót tettem fel. Kérdésem, hogy csak egy új telepítéssel juthatok újból a windows 10 Pro verzióhoz?
touches de suppression de fichiers ?
Bonjour, Je sais qu'il existe une séquence de touches pour supprimer un fichier sans passer par la corbeille mais je ne me souviens plus ? Merci de votre aide Cordialement
Anyone think Debloater software/PSS are terrible nowadays?
(PSS=Powershell Scripts) It's like a new virus that is self inflicted. Why does this worry me? Because the introduction of Powershell code commands really annoy me. There is two problems with this, debloater software removes the "suggested" bloatware. This is alright, ONLY if it is explained on which is removed, however they remove things like the Microsoft Store which updates apps across the board for performance and stability. The second issue is the introduction of scripts for "debloating" I can understand to a extent that windows has somebloatware, but my biggest issue is that people don't just want to click 5-6 times to unistall all of the bloat. So they introduced scripts on powershell code. And this is where my problem begins, who unistalls groove music, microsoft store, photos, movies and tv and calls it bloatware? Does the consumer interpeted in the first place it was bloatware? My other reason for this is that, the common pc user is completely questionable, sometimes they are smart, and sometimes they can't even solve the simplest of problems.(For EX:Someone didn't know they could right click to uninstall a app, or this case, unpin a tile) So what's your take on it? Is it really worth the effort to ignore the possible issues? or is it just scepticism? Or is it super secret spyware 🐍🛢 (Why are some of the emojis unfinished on this site? one is from 1999, and the other is from 2015.) (Microsoft has made a good chunck of these apps unistallable, a debloater software is no-longer needed.)
What do you think of Microsoft's UI Design?
Since Windows 8, Microsoft's taken the lead in pioneering modern UI design standards. The goal seems to be to make a cohesive touch-friendly UI across Windows, with an emphasis on flat, sharp elements and icons as well as tiles that have defined a lot of Microsoft's design language. With the inclusion of fluent design, subtle references to skeuomorphism, like lighting, highlights, and texture have been added back to Windows, without compromising any other modern design guidelines. These efforts are commendable, and demonstrates Microsoft's progressive design standards. However, the focus on mobile-friendly and touch-friendly interfaces has become concerning, especially since new designs have changed from a mobile-first to a mobile-only style. Large fonts and buttons, excessive padding, and limited customizability might be fine on mobile apps because mobile devices are limited, and more difficult to work with, but these same design elements are hostile and inefficient to mouse-and-keyboard users. If you compare Windows 10 apps to their Windows 7 counterparts, you can see that the newer apps take up more screen space while doing more or less the same function. This is a problem. A focus on Mobile-friendly design should not ever mean mouse-and-keyboard unfriendly, especially since this is the primary method of input on desktop computers. I was once especially fond of the Microsoft Office interface as an example of crisp, modern design that does not compromise mouse and keyboard usability. Most importantly, Office came with a "touch mode" and "mouse mode" option, creating the most optimal interface for each input method. However, the latest redesign of the Office ribbon seems to move further and further from these sensible design guidelines. The new simplified ribbon has no changes for mouse and touch mode, along with a host of other issues. I'm concerned over the direction of Microsoft's UI design, and I'd like to bring up these issues for consideration.
Meet Jonathan: Creating Cortana’s ‘personality’
When you interact with Cortana, you're in touch with the work of Jonathan Foster's team. He leads creation of what Cortana says, which is a major part of how she shows her "personality".
Unnecessary CPU usage
Hi, I have unnecessary CPU usage on my computer. I'm looking for the reason but couldn't find a solution. When I look at the task manager, I see 'System' increase rapidly. I am waiting for your help. OS: Windows 10 Pro. - Version :20H2 - Compilation: 19042.572 PC: MSI GF6 GF63 THIN 10SCSR CPU: Intel Core - i5 10300H
Get help remotely with Quick Assist in Windows 10
Use Quick Assist in Windows 10 to grant remote access to your computer so trusted individuals can help solve your technical issues.
Windows 101: How to use emojis on Windows 10
Windows 10 makes it easy to communicate with emojis. Tell your stories in pictures using the Windows 10 emoji panel. ❤🏖🌞
.NET programming languages | C#, F#, and Visual Basic
https://dotnet.microsoft.com/languages.NET supports multiple languages. C# is a popular object-oriented language. F# supports functional programming. VB.NET is an approachable English-like language.
What languages is Office available in?
https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/topic/what-languages-is-office-available-in-26d...Swedish. Thai. Turkish. Ukrainian. Vietnamese. Office for Windows Mobile (Windows 10) is currently available in the following languages: Afrikaans. Albanian.
Microsoft Translator Languages - Microsoft Translator
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/translator/languagesTranslator supports 90 languages and dialects for text translation. Speech. Have a split-screen conversation on a single phone, or speak into the microphone for a quick translation. Multi-Device Conversation. Carry on translated conversations with up to 250 people all using their own device *
Languages overview | Microsoft Docs
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/manufacture/desktop/languages-overviewThe number of language pack supported languages has increased from 38 to 43 and now includes 5 LIP languages (ca-ES, eu-ES, gl-ES, id-ID, vi-VN). All languages (43 LP languages) supported for manufacturing will be serviced by LCU. LIP languages were not serviced by LCU previously. Size and performance.
