System and Maintenance
mouse and keyboard
"Many windows operating computers have an automatice update feature. If it is currently not enabled on your laptop or PC you can access it through the control panel. In the Control Panel click on the Windows Updates icon. On the left side panel there will is an option to ""Change Settings"". Click this option and choose the automatic update option. Not all computers have the automatic update option."
Command-Option-Shift-T is the Mac version of the Windows command Control-Alt-Shift-T. In general the Mac uses the Command key where Windows uses the Control key.
time and date
Presuming you updated from windows 7 to windows 10 and it has been less then about a week (if your computer came installed with 10 then this is not a viable option and if its been more than a roughly a week or so it will no longer allow you to revert back) there is a option in the control panel to revert back to 7 following this order: control panel > update & security > recovery > go back to windows 7
Yes there is You just have to right click and it will come up with an option saying personalize in windows 7 but in other versions you have to go to Control Panel and then personalize.
Windows 7: click 'Start' > select 'Control Panel' > select 'User Accounts', then activate the administrator account.
The Control Panel is a part of the Microsoft Windows graphical user interface which allows users to view and manipulate basic system settings and controls via applets, such as adding hardware, adding and removing software, controlling user accounts, and changing accessibility options. Additional applets can be provided by third party software.The Control Panel has been an inherent part of the Microsoft Windows operating system since Windows 2.0,[1] with many of the current applets being added in later versions. Beginning with Windows 95, the Control Panel is implemented as a special folder, i.e. the folder does not physically exist, but only contains shortcuts to various applets such as Add or Remove Programsand Internet Options. Physically, these applets are stored as .cpl files. For example, the Add or Remove Programs applet is stored under the name appwiz.cpl in the SYSTEM32 folder.In recent versions of Windows, the Control Panel has two views, Classic View and Category View, and it is possible to switch between these through an option that appears on either the left side or top of the window.Many of the individual Control Panel applets can be accessed in other ways. For instance, Display Properties can be accessed by right-clicking on an empty area of the desktop and choosingProperties.The classic view consists of shortcuts to the various control panel applets, usually without any description (other than the name). The categories are seen if the user use "Details" view.The category view consists of categories, which when clicked on display the control panel applets related to the category. In Windows Vista, the category used applets below the name of the category
The Control Panel is a part of the Microsoft Windows graphical user interface which allows users to view and manipulate basic system settings and controls via applets, such as adding hardware, adding and removing software, controlling user accounts, and changing accessibility options. Additional applets can be provided by third party software.The Control Panel has been an inherent part of the Microsoft Windows operating system since Windows 2.0,[1] with many of the current applets being added in later versions. Beginning with Windows 95, the Control Panel is implemented as a special folder, i.e. the folder does not physically exist, but only contains shortcuts to various applets such as Add or Remove Programsand Internet Options. Physically, these applets are stored as .cpl files. For example, the Add or Remove Programs applet is stored under the name appwiz.cpl in the SYSTEM32 folder.In recent versions of Windows, the Control Panel has two views, Classic View and Category View, and it is possible to switch between these through an option that appears on either the left side or top of the window.Many of the individual Control Panel applets can be accessed in other ways. For instance, Display Properties can be accessed by right-clicking on an empty area of the desktop and choosingProperties.The classic view consists of shortcuts to the various control panel applets, usually without any description (other than the name). The categories are seen if the user use "Details" view.The category view consists of categories, which when clicked on display the control panel applets related to the category. In Windows Vista, the category used applets below the name of the category
If you go into Start --> Control Panel you will find an option to the left for Classic View.
In the control panel there should be an option for battery and power. It'll be one of the options in there.
For example, someone using windows XP may require some strong parental control facilities and so purchasing windows vista or windows 7 witch have these would be a strong option