There are two ways to change the size of elements in windows 7.
The first way is to change the screen resolution. To do this, right click on a blank space on your desktop and click screen resolution. Then drag the slider up or down according to your needs.
The second way is to actually change the element size. This doesn't affect the screen resolution so you can still enjoy HD videos etc. This is probably the best way as it doesn't affect any other user on your computer. To do this type 'make items' into the start menu and press enter. Then on the window that comes up click on the size of text you want. After you've done this you have to log off and log back on to see the effect.
desktop rightclick properties-click settings and change the size settings and click appearance icon to change display settings.
Alt+Space+X
Or clicking the square icon in the top right corner.
Not to be mistaken by fullscreen.
Icon size can change usually by two means. e.g. under Windows XP 1. Change resolution of the display 2. Change icon size in desktop properties -> appearance -> icon size.
right click and there should be an option to do that
In Windows 7, the size of the desktop icon thumbnails can be changed by right-clicking on an empty area of the desktop. Next, click on View, then select either Small, Medium or Large icons.
Have you tried going into display settings and using the higher numbered display settings? Or if you have Vista it will let you make your display smaller or larger if you right click on your desktop, no matter which version of Windows you have, and choose "Display" or "Personalize" you should be able to change the size of what's shown on your screen.
To change the size of the icons on a Mac's Desktop you simply Right Click on the Desktop and select Show View Options from the menu that appears. You can then move the slider to change the icon size.
The size of the MSN icon (as of 2012) is 96 pixels high by 96 pixels wide.
Right-click on your desktop, and select Display Settings
Right-click on your desktop, and select Display Settings
Controlled by windows settings, which sends the information to the graphics card.