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February 14, 2011
February 13, 2011
Microsoft 70-515 Dumps
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February 12, 2011
MCSE 70-299 Practice Test
Take advantage of Windows 7 Gadgets to create room on the Taskbar
As you may know, Microsoft first introduced Gadgets in Windows Vista, where they existed in a docked container called the Sidebar. In Windows 7, Microsoft did away with the Sidebar, and now Gadgets are free to be positioned anywhere on your desktop. I love this feature and have used it to move to the next level and am now really taking advantage of Gadgets.
In my case, I have a multiple-monitor configuration with three monitors, and I use one monitor almost exclusively for displaying Gadgets, as shown in . Of course, I use several of Windows 7’s native Gadgets and a handful of other gadgets that I have either developed myself or found on Microsoft’s Desktop and Sideshow Gadgets site.
I use one monitor almost exclusively for displaying Gadgets.
In this edition of the Windows Desktop Report, I’ll show some of the ways that I am taking advantage of Gadgets in Microsoft Windows 7.
This blog post is also available in PDF format in a TechRepublic download.
No Sidebar
As I mentioned in the introduction, the disappearance of the Sidebar is what really got me into using Gadgets more extensively. My guess is that Microsoft did away with the Sidebar container because it got in the way of the Aero Snap feature, which relies on the edge of the desktop to be a snapping point, so to speak.
Being able to place Gadgets anywhere on the desktop and dedicating a monitor to display Gadgets is the first way that I am now taking full advantage of Gadgets.
Removing Clock and Calendar
Because I have Windows 7’s Clock and Calendar Gadgets on my third monitor where I can see them all the time, I began thinking that I really didn’t need to have the Clock and Calendar in the Notification Area of the Taskbar. That space could be put to better use for displaying icons for my running application. So I decided to see if I could hack into the registry to disable them. However, I discovered that there is a much easier way to disable the Clock and Calendar in the Notification Area.
To begin, right-click on the clock and select the Customize Notification Icons command, as shown in . When you see the Notification Area Icons window, shown in , click the Turn System Icons On or Off option.
To begin, right-click on the clock and select the Customize Notification Icons command.
Select the Turn System Icons On or Off link.
You’ll then see the System Icons window. When you do, select Off from the drop-down list adjacent to Clock, as shown in . Then click OK twice — once to close the System Icons window and once to close the Notification Area Icons window.
Set the Clock to Off.
Now, without the Clock and Calendar in the Notification Area, as shown in , I have more room on the Taskbar for my application icons.
With the Clock and Calendar removed from the Notification Area, there is more room on the Taskbar.
Stay on top of the latest Microsoft Windows tips and tricks with TechRepublic’s Windows Desktop newsletter, delivered every Monday and Thursday. Automatically sign up today!
Better Meters
I usually keep Windows Task Manager minimized to the Notification Area so that I can keep tabs on CPU usage, and with a couple of clicks I can expand Windows Task Manager and see memory and network usage. By having the Network icon in the Notification Area, I can keep tabs on my network connection.
However, by using three Gadget meters from the folks at AddGadget.com – All CPU Meter, Network Meter, and Drives Meter – I get everything those tools in the Notification Area provide and much more!
The All CPU Meter Gadget identifies your CPU brand, tracks CPU usage by core, and also displays the total amount of memory in your system as well as how much is being used and how much is free. The Network Meter Gadget monitors both wired and wireless connections and shows a host of valuable information, including signal quality, bandwidth usage, download speeds, IP addresses, and more. The Drives Meter displays free space, used space, read speed, write speed for up to four drives. Furthermore all three of these meters offer many configuration options. Each one of these meters is free of charge and available on Microsoft’s Desktop and Sideshow Gadgets site.
With these meter Gadgets running on my desktop, I no longer need to have Windows Task Manager and the Network icon in the Notification Area. To remove them, I just close Windows Task Manager. Then I return to the System Icons window, shown in and set the Network icon to Off.
While I was there, I set the Volume icon to Off. I use the volume controls on my Microsoft keyboard anyway. There are also a couple of volume control gadgets on Microsoft’s Desktop and Sideshow Gadgets site.
After removing them, I have even more room on the Taskbar for my application icons.
As you may know, Microsoft first introduced Gadgets in Windows Vista, where they existed in a docked container called the Sidebar. In Windows 7, Microsoft did away with the Sidebar, and now Gadgets are free to be positioned anywhere on your desktop. I love this feature and have used it to move to the next level and am now really taking advantage of Gadgets.
In my case, I have a multiple-monitor configuration with three monitors, and I use one monitor almost exclusively for displaying Gadgets, as shown in . Of course, I use several of Windows 7’s native Gadgets and a handful of other gadgets that I have either developed myself or found on Microsoft’s Desktop and Sideshow Gadgets site.
I use one monitor almost exclusively for displaying Gadgets.
In this edition of the Windows Desktop Report, I’ll show some of the ways that I am taking advantage of Gadgets in Microsoft Windows 7.
This blog post is also available in PDF format in a TechRepublic download.
No Sidebar
As I mentioned in the introduction, the disappearance of the Sidebar is what really got me into using Gadgets more extensively. My guess is that Microsoft did away with the Sidebar container because it got in the way of the Aero Snap feature, which relies on the edge of the desktop to be a snapping point, so to speak.
Being able to place Gadgets anywhere on the desktop and dedicating a monitor to display Gadgets is the first way that I am now taking full advantage of Gadgets.
Removing Clock and Calendar
Because I have Windows 7’s Clock and Calendar Gadgets on my third monitor where I can see them all the time, I began thinking that I really didn’t need to have the Clock and Calendar in the Notification Area of the Taskbar. That space could be put to better use for displaying icons for my running application. So I decided to see if I could hack into the registry to disable them. However, I discovered that there is a much easier way to disable the Clock and Calendar in the Notification Area.
To begin, right-click on the clock and select the Customize Notification Icons command, as shown in . When you see the Notification Area Icons window, shown in , click the Turn System Icons On or Off option.
To begin, right-click on the clock and select the Customize Notification Icons command.
Select the Turn System Icons On or Off link.
You’ll then see the System Icons window. When you do, select Off from the drop-down list adjacent to Clock, as shown in . Then click OK twice — once to close the System Icons window and once to close the Notification Area Icons window.
Set the Clock to Off.
Now, without the Clock and Calendar in the Notification Area, as shown in , I have more room on the Taskbar for my application icons.
With the Clock and Calendar removed from the Notification Area, there is more room on the Taskbar.
Stay on top of the latest Microsoft Windows tips and tricks with TechRepublic’s Windows Desktop newsletter, delivered every Monday and Thursday. Automatically sign up today!
Better Meters
I usually keep Windows Task Manager minimized to the Notification Area so that I can keep tabs on CPU usage, and with a couple of clicks I can expand Windows Task Manager and see memory and network usage. By having the Network icon in the Notification Area, I can keep tabs on my network connection.
However, by using three Gadget meters from the folks at AddGadget.com – All CPU Meter, Network Meter, and Drives Meter – I get everything those tools in the Notification Area provide and much more!
The All CPU Meter Gadget identifies your CPU brand, tracks CPU usage by core, and also displays the total amount of memory in your system as well as how much is being used and how much is free. The Network Meter Gadget monitors both wired and wireless connections and shows a host of valuable information, including signal quality, bandwidth usage, download speeds, IP addresses, and more. The Drives Meter displays free space, used space, read speed, write speed for up to four drives. Furthermore all three of these meters offer many configuration options. Each one of these meters is free of charge and available on Microsoft’s Desktop and Sideshow Gadgets site.
With these meter Gadgets running on my desktop, I no longer need to have Windows Task Manager and the Network icon in the Notification Area. To remove them, I just close Windows Task Manager. Then I return to the System Icons window, shown in and set the Network icon to Off.
While I was there, I set the Volume icon to Off. I use the volume controls on my Microsoft keyboard anyway. There are also a couple of volume control gadgets on Microsoft’s Desktop and Sideshow Gadgets site.
After removing them, I have even more room on the Taskbar for my application icons.
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