Introduction
Drag
and drop programmes onto the Start Button
Learn
to right click everything try it and see what
happens!
Find
out what right click and drag allows you to do!
Newby
Links
Introduction
This is just a general section which relay the experience of Windows 95 users and the things that made their Windows 95 operations smoother better or quite simply got them out of trouble, in no particular order these tips are simply there because well they could be useful particularly for beginners. This section will have more graphical content so it will be split off first.
Drag and drop programmes onto the Start Button
Adding programmes to the Start Menu can be as simple as dropping an icon onto the start button, to remove it either right click the Start Button and Open to remove the offending icon or go through the usual method.
Learn to right click everything try it and see what happens!
Right click absolutely every thing to see what happens, try this with 'My Computer', the Drive icons, the Start Button,the Desktop, and indeed the Task Bar
Right click and drag gives you more options!
Right clicking and dragging gives you three options when you drop it
New user links (please check these out!)
I've got 32 megs of RAM on my PC ~ When I run Sysmon, it indicates that I am using the full 32 megs
This article and web site listing is provided without any express or implied warranties. While every effort has been taken to ensure the accuracy of the information contained in this article, the author, faq maintainers and contributors assume no responsibility for errors or ommissions, or for damages resulting from the use of the information herin. This document respects all owners of their repected trademarks and or copyrights, Microsoft Windows 95 and Windows NT are the sole copyright of Microsoft Corporation and thus belongs to Bill.
Windows95 (Win95-L) FAQ COPYRIGHT © 1996 by Hans Klarenbeek
All Rights Reserved by the author, Hans Klarenbeek
Permission is granted freely to distribute this article in electronic form as long as it is posted in its entirety including this copyright statement. This article may not be distributed for financial gain. This article may not be included in any commerical collections or compilations without the express permision of the author, Hans Klarenbeek(hansie@wantree.com.au)