![]() ![]() ![]() When you launch this tool it analyzes a users effective NTFS permissions for a specific file or folder, and takes into account network share access, then displays the results in a nifty desktop dashboard! I like the Permissions Monitor because it enables me to see WHO has permissions to do WHAT at a glance. ![]() Recommended: Solarwinds’ Permissions Analyzer – Free Active Directory Tool I have to admit that while the new taskbar is great for programs, there are shortcuts to non-exe files that you cannot drag into the Windows 7 Taskbar, for these shortcuts the Quick Launch is a good solution. I say again, choose ‘Open Folder’ and not properties. Once your old Quick Launch toolbar appears click on the chevron arrows to see your old shortcuts (see screenshot to the right).Īlternatively, right-click Quick Launch itself, select ‘Open Folder’ and then drag new shortcuts into the underlying Quick Launch Folder. Use the above method and just substitute this string: C:\ProgramData\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs Windows 7 Quick Launch in Action Finally, right-click on the Taskbar near the Start orb, select Properties, and turn off ‘Lock the taskbar’.įootnote: You can also create a toolbar for the Programs folder.Now you should see the chevrons of the Quick Launch bar at the right of the Taskbar.Now paste (the above string) into the Folder dialog box.right-click on the Taskbar, choose Toolbars and then New Toolbar.%userprofile%\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Internet Explorer\Quick Launch These steps explain how to get back to the old Quick Launch, the concept is to create a toolbar in Windows 7, which points to a specific folder, thus: How to Return to the Vista Quick Launch Technology However, I would recommend that you ignore the Quick Launch toolbar, and instead, modify the properties of Windows 7’s native taskbar. Now it is possible to create an actual Quick Launch toolbar, and you will be pleasantly surprised that if you have upgraded from Vista, then all your old shortcuts will reappear there. While I like the philosophy behind the Windows 7 version of taskbar, I am assuming that you don’t like the new look and feel, furthermore, you want to return to the Vista state of affairs. One of the first things you notice when you upgrade from Vista to Windows 7 is the new Taskbar. Windows 7 Taskbar – New Philosophy for Programs.Gpedit.msc Configures Quick Launch in Windows 7.How to Return to the Vista Quick Launch Technology.However, you can either modify the Windows 7 taskbar to look like Vista’s Quick Launch, or you can take steps to actually recreate Quick Launch area as a toolbar. In Vista 7 the Quick Launch area has been absorbed into the taskbar. ![]()
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