Flip Tricks Of Windows

Guys the keyboard combination of Alt + Tab has been an easy switch between open windows without touching your mouse . When you press Tab while holding down the Alt key , a floating palette displays the icons of running programs . Keep holding down the Alt key and each time you press Tab again , you highlight the next icon . When you release the keys , the highlighted program jumps to the front so you can work with it . This keyboard shortcut works with all versions of Windows .
Tricks with Alt + Tab :
Add Shift to move backward .
Add the Ctrl key to lock the display , so you don't have to keep the Alt key held down . Just tab to the icon you want , then press Spacebar or Enter to select the active icon .
Here's one of the handiest ways to use this shortcut : If you just tap Alt + Tab without holding down the Alt key , you get an effect that's often even more useful . You jump back and forth between the last two windows you've had open . It's great when , for example , you're copying information from one window to another .
Windows Aero Flip 3D This Windows trick works with Windows 7 or Windows Vista but not in Windows XP . If your computer can run Aero ( the default interface with see-through windows ) , you can use Flip 3D , a sort of 3D version of the Alt + Tab shortcut . With this

Windows 8

Friends ,Microsoft has added several new features to Windows virtual pc to make it easy to use and to help you many older windows XP and Windows 7 applications in Windows 8 . In fact , Microsoft theoretically doesn't allow to even run on anything but Windows 7 , XP or the three more exalted editions of Windows 8 . That's not to say doesn't run there , anyway , however . And , fortunately , the installation procedure is the same whether you're licensed for Windows 7 or Windows 8 . For many computer newbie , how to best configure windows 8 to work for us is quite difficult . Here I am introducing some operation steps :

Intel and AMD have both built hooks into their processors that allow the host and guest operating system ( the virtual machine ) to trade off tasks more smoothly . Before download virtual pc , you should make sure your computer can digest it . About this part , Microsoft provides a free utility to check your processor .
Then you should pay more attention to the difference of Windows 8 64 bit or 128 bit . Virtual Pc cares about the difference . Either way , get the right edition for your machine . For example , VMWare , one kind of "virtual PC" software , can help you to run two or more Windows , DOS , LINUX system on one computer at the same time . Compared to "multi-start" system , it has adopted completely different concepts . Multi-start system can only run one system in a moment and you need to restart the computer when you want to switch system . VMWare can really provide multiple operating systems "simultaneously" running on the main system platform , just like switching the standard windows applications . It is extremely convenient for you , because you can make a virtual partition and configuration on every operating system without affecting the real hard disk data , even connect several virtual machines to a local area network through the NIC .

After the installation package download job have been finished , launch it and follow instructions . Then click the

Some Shortcuts Run Commands

Friends ,here is some useful shortcuts run commands for you .
SHIFT+DELETE ( Delete the selected item permanently without placing the item in the Recycle Bin )
CTRL+C ( Copy )
CTRL+X ( Cut )
CTRL+V ( Paste )
CTRL+Z ( Undo )
CTRL while dragging an item ( Copy the selected item )

CTRL+SHIFT while dragging an item ( Create a shortcut to the selected item )

F2 key ( Rename the selected item )

CTRL+RIGHT ARROW ( Move the insertion point to the beginning of the next
word )

CTRL+LEFT ARROW ( Move the insertion point to the beginning of the previous word )

CTRL+DOWN ARROW ( Move the insertion point to the beginning of the next paragraph )

CTRL+UP ARROW ( Move the insertion point to the beginning of the previous paragraph )

CTRL+SHIFT with any of the arrow keys ( Highlight a block of text )
ALT+Underlined letter in a menu name ( Display the corresponding menu )
Underlined letter in a command name on an open menu ( Perform the corresponding command )

F10 key ( Activate the menu bar in the active program )

RIGHT ARROW ( Open the next menu to the right , or open a submenu )

LEFT ARROW ( Open the next menu to the left , or close a submenu )

F5 key ( Update the active window )

BACKSPACE ( View the folder one level up in My Computer or Windows Explorer )

ESC ( Cancel the current task )

SHIFT when you insert a CD-ROM into the CD-ROM drive ( Prevent the CD-ROM from automatically playing )
CTRL+A ( Select all )

F3 key ( Search for a file or a folder )

ALT+ENTER ( View the properties for the selected item )

ALT+F4 ( Close the active item , or quit the active program )

ALT+ENTER ( Display the properties of the selected object )

ALT+SPACEBAR ( Open the shortcut menu for the active window )

CTRL+F4 ( Close the active document in programs that enable you to have
multiple documents open simultaneously )

ALT+TAB ( Switch between the open items )

ALT+ESC ( Cycle through items in the order that they had been opened )

F6 key ( Cycle through the screen elements in a window or on the desktop )

F4 key ( Display the Address bar list in My Computer or Windows Explorer )

SHIFT+F10 ( Display the shortcut menu for the selected item )

ALT+SPACEBAR ( Display the System menu for the active window )

CTRL+ESC ( Display the Start menu )
CTRL+TAB ( Move forward through the tabs )

CTRL+SHIFT+TAB ( Move backward through the tabs )

TAB ( Move forward through the options )

SHIFT+TAB ( Move backward through the options )

ALT+Underlined letter ( Perform the corresponding command or select the
corresponding option )

ENTER ( Perform the command for the active option or button )

SPACEBAR ( Select or clear the check box if the active option is a check box )

Arrow keys ( Select a button if the active option is a group of option buttons )

F1 key ( Display Help )

F4 key ( Display the items in the active list )

BACKSPACE ( Open a folder one level up if a folder is selected in the Save As
or Open dialog box )

Windows Logo+F ( Search for a file or a folder )

CTRL+Windows Logo+F ( Search for