Hope this helps,
Dean
"CBWeisbrot" <CBWei...@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:39A2B766-C109-4F7B...@microsoft.com...
>I have been able to change all system icons (recycle, Documents, My
> Computer), but I cannot change the "Show Desktop". It is a Windows
> Explorer
> Command that I have on my Taskbar
1. Open Notepad
2. Drag the Show Desktop icon from Quick Launch to Notepad
3. After the "IconFile="Enter the path of your icon file or icon library.
Note : If you specify Icon library then put a comma and then enter the index
number.
Example (This is my Show Desktop File) :
[Shell]
Command=2
IconFile=%ProgramFiles%\Bee Icons\Themes\osX.icl,26
[Taskbar]
Command=ToggleDesktop
--
Ayush [ Be ''?'' Happy ]
Search - www.Google.com | Wikipedia - http://en.wikipedia.org
Snip your long urls - http://snipurl.com/
It cannot be renamed after Windows is installed.
You can name %WinDir% Bob or Bill or Mary or Roger Kaputnik if you wish at
the time of installation.
<quote>
Note Where does Setup install Windows XP system files? The exact name of the
folder varies. On a clean install, Setup creates a top-level folder called
Windows on the drive you designate and then copies system files there. On an
upgrade, Setup uses the current path for %WinDir% - for Windows 98 or
Windows Me, that’s typically C:\Windows; for Windows NT 4 and Windows 2000,
the drive letter may vary, but the name of the system folder is usually
\Winnt. When performing a clean install, you can specify a different folder
name, but your safest choice is to use the default name.
<quote>
From Microsoft Windows XP Inside Out Deluxe, Second Edition eBook
--
Hope this helps. Let us know.
Wes
MS-MVP Windows Shell/User
In news:3C918584-C2AE-40AB...@microsoft.com,
rowmcgee <rowm...@discussions.microsoft.com> hunted and pecked:
> No, thats not what i meant about..I already change my ''user
> name'' account but still i can't change the name of my "windows
> system folder". Everytime I tried to change it, it always says
> that it can't be moved or changed because it requires the windows
> to run properly.
Your question doesn't make sense. The "windows system folder" is found
in the main Windows directory, and is usually called \Windows\System.
You will have to be more precise with your question if you want a
meaningful answer. But in general, you should probably take Window's
warning seriously - if you move that folder, you will likely cause your
system to not function correctly any more.
Maybe you can post the exact location and name for better clarification???
peter
"rowmcgee" <rowm...@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:1358E856-FABB-46EA...@microsoft.com...
--
Hope this helps. Let us know.
Wes
MS-MVP Windows Shell/User
In news:ECA63519-CEA1-4332...@microsoft.com,