Details required :. Cancel Submit. Debleena S. Hi MartynM, The files which are blue in color are the compressed files. If you want to uncompress the files, you may follow these steps: a.
Click on Start , and then click My Computer. On the General tab, click Advanced. In the Properties dialog box, click OK. In Confirm Attribute Changes , click the option you want. It's probably a good idea to keep the setting enabled, since it will help you recognize files and what state they are in, as oppose to not knowing and possibly realizing something funny is going on with your computer.
Filed under Windows Tips by Mike Boyds. With a fine quality CPU and few video cards installed anyone can have a dynamic gaming experience. This allows you to always stay on top of your costs and stay on top of your budget.
New Intel Core i7 might be expensive but they offer the best performance on the market right now. Unibind XU There is no limit as to what you can do when you are online with this type of site.
Click here to cancel reply. Notify me of followup comments via e-mail. Subscribe without commenting E-Mail:. Want to have your AD seen here? You know. Compared to features, performance, major bugs, and even major GUI elements- this is somewhat irrelevant. Each picture is using Arial, each picture was taken in Firefox 3. There are differences, but only due to positioning and that's the only real change from XP to Vista The only difference between Vista and 7 is the colour of the sub-pixel elements.
The font rendering is the only reason I haven't switched to Windows 7 full time. No matter how much I play around with the cleartype adjustments fonts look grainy to me. I find that I'm straining my eyes just to gain some kind of clarity. Also fonts like Arial look different in Windows 7 then in XP. It's completely thrown me off since I use it for system menus, icons, etc. In XP cleartype looks perfect on all my desktops and laptops.
For example, the first screenshot are my Thunderbird folders in XP. Arial font 9pt, bold. The fonts are smooth, clear and not to dark. The second is Windows 7, same font and settings as above.
The font here is ultra dark and looks more grainy to me. Also it's clear that Arial looks different in Windows 7. The "h" and "n" for example are more narrow squashed. Now an entire screen of this makes my eyes very unhappy. I see this on my laptops and several different workstations. I think Windows 7 is a worthy successor to XP but I can't see myself using it with the current font rendering. Parts of the user interface such as the start menu and Explorer still use ClearType regardless of setting.
The same is true of Segoe UI unless you do font substitution to force Tahoma instead of Segoe UI in which case it doesn't look very pretty either. This has been a problem since Vista actually and especially burns my eyes on my CRT comp, on my laptop it's fine. Also did you try adjusting using this powertoy that offers you advanced settings and can change your LCD screen striping instead of forcing your eye to take the decision?
I think it can be attributed, for reasons I could not explain, to the 3-D desktop composition. To me, Segoe looks different in Basic versus Aero. Barely perceptible difference, but there. I've noticed this on different computers, and I'm not imagining it. Search In. Requested Assistance. Windows 7 Fonts - I hate them! Share More sharing options Followers 0.
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