Showing posts with label Windows 10. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Windows 10. Show all posts
Saturday, September 5, 2015
#windows10 Tip: windows 10 multiple desktops shortcut
#windows10 #windows10tips #tips WindowsFix
While Windows has long supported "virtual" desktops, Microsoft had declined to make this feature available to users until Windows 10. Now, in the Windows Technical Preview, you can easily create and manage multiple desktops, which you can use to separate related tasks into their own workspaces.
You can easily create a new desktop at any time.
Keyboard shortcut: WINKEY + CTRL + D
Open Task View (WINKEY + TAB, or click the new Task View button on the taskbar) and then select "Add a desktop." If you already have two or more desktops open, this will appear as a "+" tile.
If you choose the keyboard shortcut, the new desktop will be silently added in the background. You can use Task View, however, to see that it has been created.
You can switch between your available desktops at any time.
Keyboard shortcut: WINKEY + CTRL + LEFT ARROW or WINKEY + CTRL + RIGHT ARROW
Open Task View and select the thumbnail of the desktop you wish to switch to.
Close a desktop: WINKEY + CTRL + F4 (will close the current desktop)
Open Task View and click the Close Desktop ("X") button that appears when you mouse over its thumbnail.
As you start populating each desktop with open apps and windows, you may find that you wish to move a window from one desktop to another.
To do so, open Task View and navigate to the desktop that contains the window you wish to move. Then, right-click the window you wish to move and select Move To and then the desktop you wish to move it to.
Keyboard shortcut: ALT + TAB
You can still use Windows Flip to switch between any open windows: Just type ALT + TAB to find and select the window you want.
Wednesday, August 19, 2015
Fix: Start Menu and Cortana is not working in Windows 10
Make Windows 10 Start Job Menu again
There may be several reasons for the rotation of the Start menu and as usual, a solution can not fit everywhere. Still, you should give the following a try and who knows, the start menu starts working again, saving a hard reset or reinstalling Windows 10 again.
Back up any data you have stored in modern applications are re-installed each. desktop software and applications are not affected though.
Still no luck? You can get everything works by creating a new user account and work under it. You lose some of your user data, but most files and documents can be transferred to the copy of the data from your desktop, documents, images and other libraries.
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There may be several reasons for the rotation of the Start menu and as usual, a solution can not fit everywhere. Still, you should give the following a try and who knows, the start menu starts working again, saving a hard reset or reinstalling Windows 10 again.
Back up any data you have stored in modern applications are re-installed each. desktop software and applications are not affected though.
- Open Windows PowerShell as Administrator
- Right click Start button
- Choose Command prompt (Admin)
- Key in Powershell in the black window and hit Enter
- Paste the following command in the Administrator: Windows PowerShell window and press Enter key:
Get-AppXPackage -AllUsers | Foreach {Add-AppxPackage -DisableDevelopmentMode -Register "$($_.InstallLocation)\AppXManifest.xml"} - Wait for PowerShell to execute and complete the command. Ignore the few errors (in red color) that may pop up.
- When it finishes, try hitting Start and hopefully it’ll start working. If not, this solution won’t apply to you, unfortunately.
Still no luck? You can get everything works by creating a new user account and work under it. You lose some of your user data, but most files and documents can be transferred to the copy of the data from your desktop, documents, images and other libraries.

