'Windows Me'

Delete Temporary Files When Quitting Internet Explorer

November 30th, 2007

You might already know that your Internet Explorer’s cache temporarily stores files from website you visit — like images and graphics — so that websites load faster and you can surf the net more quickly. Which is convenient, but storing all these files can slow down your computer, and also leave a trail of the sites you’ve been visiting. Instead of having to remember to clear your cache to delete any temporary files Internet Explorer has saved, you can tweak your registry every time you quit Internet Explorer the browser automatically deletes the temporary files.

Learn how to edit your registry to Delete Temporary Files When Quitting Internet Explorer registry tweak instructions

Tweak PC: Easy PC Tweaks

November 23rd, 2007

There are easy ways to tweak PC s and tweak your Honda Civic into a Porsche Carrera.

Okay, so maybe it’s more like we’re turning your Dell into an Acura.

The best way to tweak your PC is to simply add more RAM. Search the internet and you can get 2MB for less than $200 USD, easy. Slip your memory into your computer, and it’ll work like magic to tweak PC s fast.

What else can you do to tweak your PC?

Glad you asked.

Learn how to edit your registry to Tweak PC: Easy PC Tweaks registry tweak instructions

Set Your Paged and Non-Paged Pool Memory Size

November 21st, 2007

Your Windows system usually calculates the paged and non-paged pool memory sizes on your computer, figuring their sizes automatically by using its own algorithms. You can edit your registry to manually enter your system’s paged and non-paged pool memory size, and cancel out your system’s automatic calculation.

Learn how to edit your registry to Set Your Paged and Non-Paged Pool Memory Size registry tweak instructions

Block Windows Hotkeys

November 19th, 2007

Hotkeys are short-cut keys used to make your use of programs and various applications more efficient. You may want to disable the Windows hotkey combinations, and you can do so by editing your registry.

Learn how to edit your registry to Block Windows Hotkeys registry tweak instructions

Block Users from Accessing Certain Drives

November 14th, 2007

For security reasons, you may not want all users to be able to access the content of certain drives using Explorer or My Computer. You may also want to block some users from executing the Dir commmand, Run, or Map Network Drive. You can restrict these users from doing both of these things with a simple registry edit.

Learn how to edit your registry to Block Users from Accessing Certain Drives registry tweak instructions

Open and Close Folders Faster

November 13th, 2007

You can reduce the time it takes to expand and contract your Windows folders by clicking on your folders’ plus (+) and minus (-) buttons by editing your registry so that you open and close your Windows folders with a single keystroke.

Learn how to edit your registry to Open and Close Folders Faster registry tweak instructions

Stop Your PC Speaker Error Beeping

November 12th, 2007

You could stop your computer’s beeping from errors by smacking the PC the way you smack your hoes, or you could use a simple registry tweak. And save the hoe-smacking for your hoes.

If you’re experiencing frequent beeps and noises coming from your PC speaker, but can’t turn them off easily, you can tweak your registry to stop these noises and beeping errors

Learn how to edit your registry to Stop Your PC Speaker Error Beeping registry tweak instructions

Make Your ISP Connection Faster

November 9th, 2007

If you’re using a dial-up to connect to the Internet, your Windows system may take a while to log onto the web. It’s possible to shorten the time it takes to connect with your Internet Service Provider (ISP) with a simple registry tweak.

Learn how to edit your registry to Make Your ISP Connection Faster registry tweak instructions

Show or Hide Applets in Windows Control Panel

November 5th, 2007

Your Windows Control Panel holds dozens of applets that can help enable or disable certain programs. You can choose to hide or display any applets in your Windows system with this registry tweak.

Learn how to edit your registry to Show or Hide Applets in Windows Control Panel registry tweak instructions

Allow Certain Users to Access Windows Updates

October 30th, 2007

Your Windows update feature lets you easily and automatically update your Windows system and its software through the Internet. For security reasons, you may want to restrict access to this feature, though. You can edit your registry system to only allow specific users to access these updates.

Learn how to edit your registry to Allow Certain Users to Access Windows Updates registry tweak instructions