What don't you like about Windows 7?

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  1. Posts : 5,807
    Windows 7 Home Premium x64 - Mac OS X 10.6.4 x64
       #801

    Darryl Licht said:
    mickey megabyte said:
    I MISS YOU DEFRAG OF OLD!!!! COME BACK! LOL!

    I know there are alternative defrag apps that look more like this, but I feel that i only need 1!
    You are just hypnotized by it...

    COME BACK TO THE LIGHT BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE!!!!
      My Computer


  2. Posts : 39
    Windows 7 Ultimate x64
       #802

    mickey megabyte said:
    landozelig said:
    ba5ik said:
    My only complaint is the removal of the classic start menu... small potatoes when compared to the windows 7 experience overall.
    I can't believe how many people still like those classic menus. Of course I've never been one to stay with the default way MS does things. Since Win95 days I've alphabetized my start menu and removed anything that isn't a program. My 'Programs' menu is just 26 folders A - Z, that way everything is a click away - Programs -> P -> Photoshop
    good idea

    i use folders such as games, graphics, multimedia, net etc...
    I almost did that but there are programs that fall into different categories. When I want to launch something I don't want to have to remember where I put something, like is Photoshop under Multimedia or Graphics or Art - I know ... it's under P!

    This is what it looks like if you're interested.

    What don't you like about Windows 7?-mymenu.jpg
      My Computer


  3. Posts : 5,807
    Windows 7 Home Premium x64 - Mac OS X 10.6.4 x64
       #803

    landozelig said:
    mickey megabyte said:
    landozelig said:

    I can't believe how many people still like those classic menus. Of course I've never been one to stay with the default way MS does things. Since Win95 days I've alphabetized my start menu and removed anything that isn't a program. My 'Programs' menu is just 26 folders A - Z, that way everything is a click away - Programs -> P -> Photoshop
    good idea

    i use folders such as games, graphics, multimedia, net etc...
    I almost did that but there are programs that fall into different categories. When I want to launch something I don't want to have to remember where I put something, like is Photoshop under Multimedia or Graphics or Art - I know ... it's under P!

    This is what it looks like if you're interested.

    What don't you like about Windows 7?-mymenu.jpg
    In the process...you are also working on your Spelling/Organization skills
      My Computer


  4. Posts : 39
    Windows 7 Ultimate x64
       #804

    Zidane24 said:
    landozelig said:
    mickey megabyte said:

    good idea

    i use folders such as games, graphics, multimedia, net etc...
    I almost did that but there are programs that fall into different categories. When I want to launch something I don't want to have to remember where I put something, like is Photoshop under Multimedia or Graphics or Art - I know ... it's under P!

    This is what it looks like if you're interested.

    What don't you like about Windows 7?-mymenu.jpg
    In the process...you are also working on your Spelling/Organization skills
    Sesame Street taught me well.
      My Computer


  5. Posts : 53
    Windows 7 Ultimate/XP SP3
       #805

    I never use the start menu for programs unless it's a rare, weird program that I hardly use. Otherwise I put everything on the desktop. Usually I use a floating toolbar but since that's gone (WHY? WHYYYYYYYYY?!) I just put my super-essential programs on the new taskbar.

    If I didn't have 36 essential programs they could all fit but I just don't like the way it looks. Who would ever want to scroll up and down for icons or have a huge taskbar? (This has always been a problem, it's not new to windows 7.)
      My Computer


  6. Posts : 35
    7 Ultimate, Debian Squeeze, #! Statler
       #806

    sagebrushfire said:
    I never use the start menu for programs unless it's a rare, weird program that I hardly use. Otherwise I put everything on the desktop. Usually I use a floating toolbar but since that's gone (WHY? WHYYYYYYYYY?!) I just put my super-essential programs on the new taskbar.

    If I didn't have 36 essential programs they could all fit but I just don't like the way it looks. Who would ever want to scroll up and down for icons or have a huge taskbar? (This has always been a problem, it's not new to windows 7.)
    No offense, but I feel like "essential" is a little less than 36.
      My Computer


  7. Posts : 31,250
    Windows 11 Pro x64 [Latest Release and Release Preview]
       #807

    I tend to work from an object oriented model - by that I mean If I'm dealing with an image I will use whatever application I need for the actual work at hand. This means i tend to start an app by right clicking on a file and using open with

    I have a couple of apps on the taskbar and the start menu has 5 fixed and 18 floating apps that covers my essential apps which of course adjust to what I'm using most

    Only fault is the order on the start menu I would prefer that the pinned items were at the bottom and then the most used in order from bottom to top .

    If I do need to go to the All Programs menu I use the search feature or my pre-set structure

    My all programs menu is sorted by task in a structure that has been identical for years, (windows 2000 if I recall ),

    This is regularly backed up to external so when I re-install I can restore the shortcuts and then re-populate the programs as needed, (the fact that the shortcuts are there acts as a reminder of what programs need to be loaded :))

    As for the programs that fit into two categories I just have a duplicate shortcut in all applicable locations
      My Computers


  8. Posts : 39
    Windows 7 Ultimate x64
       #808

    sagebrushfire said:
    I never use the start menu for programs unless it's a rare, weird program that I hardly use. Otherwise I put everything on the desktop. Usually I use a floating toolbar but since that's gone (WHY? WHYYYYYYYYY?!) I just put my super-essential programs on the new taskbar.

    If I didn't have 36 essential programs they could all fit but I just don't like the way it looks. Who would ever want to scroll up and down for icons or have a huge taskbar? (This has always been a problem, it's not new to windows 7.)
    That's something I hate. I have 0 items on my desktop. I've never liked it. It's not handy for me to have to minimize something just to start a program behind it. When I see people who have every space of their desktop filled with icons it makes me question their sanity
      My Computer


  9. Posts : 3
    Windows 7
       #809

    Windows 7 doesn't need any driver update after upgrading from vista.
    Why is this a problem? I spent a lot time finding all the drivers I might need once I upgrade, but found out I didn't need them at all..........
      My Computer


  10. Posts : 23
    Window 7 Ultimate 64 bit
       #810

    Just performance...


    I simply don't like that Windows 7 Ultimate performs worth than Windows 7 RC. I have both on the same hardware with the same drivers and besides Windows Experience (which I don't trust much, if all) being better on RC, the same game, ArmA2 runs smooth on RC and choppy on final release. There is a possibility that I missed something, but I don't think so. There are other things that I don't like (they have been mentioned numerous times here), but I can learn to use them in a different way.
      My Computer


 
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