New
#11
If you have it set up to your liking now, then take down any notes on the configuration and do a fresh install to remove any beta code. It shouldn't take that long to get the new install set up to your liking either.
no RC to Retail?!
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New #12
The suggested method, and it does work...
chose Clean install, and this will move your Beta to what is called Windows.old
The next method is to move via Easy Transfer what you want from Beta to Clean install.
If done properly the major of your programs will work. some might need a repair install.
requardless of which version you will use as CLEAN INSTALL - RTM.
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New #14
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New #15
Aside from a notepad and paper, not really. Some things, I do with a screen capture. For example, I switched e-mail providers, and I keep a screen shot of their server names and port numbers. There are others I do automatically, like setting the option to disable automatic reboots if I would happen to BSoD.
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New #16
No, no, no, that's not the answer I wanted to hear.
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New #17
I don't really have much configuring to do, once Windows 7 is installed, so I don't have much to keep track of. Aside from setting my power options, theme, and views in Explorer, that's about it. Oh, and editing the start menu to remove and clean up shortcuts, so they are organized.
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New #18
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New #19
:| We can let you hear whatever you want, but the truth is the truth.
A lot of users that used Windows 7 Beta/RC didn't want to re-install a newer version (Beta > RC or RC > Final), many are mad at Microsoft for not making it easy to do an in-place upgrade.
Most do not consider the fact that both the Beta and RC were for testing purposes only.
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New #20
I'm just being stupid. No, what I meant was I was looking for something that would document all of my configurations for me. Actually, there is a tool that I stumbled upon System Information for Windows. I think it will do what I am looking for.
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