Just right-click on your Recycle Bin and choose Properties from the menu.Now you’ll see the Properties dialog, and notice the “Display delete confirmation dialog” at the bottom.Just uncheck the box, and close the dialog.That’s All.
Just right-click on your Recycle Bin and choose Properties from the menu.Now you’ll see the Properties dialog, and notice the “Display delete confirmation dialog” at the bottom.Just uncheck the box, and close the dialog.That’s All.
All of the pictures are stored in a hidden folder buried deep within your program data directory.
C:\ProgramData\Microsoft\User Account Pictures\Default Pictures.
All you have to do is just remove the pictures you don’t want, and add the pictures you do want. You just need to make sure that your pictures are 128×128 resolution in bitmap format. If you want the pictures to be ordered in a certain way, you can name them in order.
If you’d like to copy your current picture, it is stored in the following file:
C:\Users\<username>\AppData\Local\Temp\<username>.tmp.bmp
The default user picture (the flower) is stored in the following file:
C:\ProgramData\Microsoft\User Account Pictures\user.bmp
If you have a computer with pre-installed Windows Vista, most likely you’ll notice the manufacturer’s support information when you look in the system properties window. If you’d like to customize this information or use a picture of your own in this space, you can do so easily.
Right-click on Computer and choose Properties or use the Win+Break key combination to bring up the System properties screen.
To edit the information in this screen, you’ll need to open up your registry editor and navigate down to the following key:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\OEMInformation
You can modify the following fields and put any values you’d like into them, with the exception of the Logo key, which you probably shouldn’t change.
- Manufacturer
- SupportHours
- SupportPhone
- SupportURL
- Logo
The last important step is to either create or modify a bitmap file stored at the location specified in the Logo key, usually set to:
C:\Windows\System32\oemlogo.bmp
For best results, you’ll want to use a small logo file, preferably somewhere around 100×100 height/width. Also note that copying the file to that folder will require administrative permissions.