Windows 10 Tips

One of the good things about Windows 10, Is the array of built-In features that extend functionality to the operating system, without the need to opt for third-party tools. These are accessed In Control Panel, namely by selecting Turn Windows features on or off. Not every feature Is needed and you may find that the ones you do require, are disabled by default. As such, In this tutorial, I will show you how to add or remove Windows features In Windows 10.

Depending on the type of tasks you're doing at the time, some programs require administrator privileges to execute commands and function properly. In such cases, you'd simply right-click It and select Run as administrator. However, when working with files with a .MSI file extension, the option Is not there, hence In this tutorial, I will show you how to add Run as administrator to MSI files In the right-click context menu.

Windows has a default feature named System Protection, that allows you to undo system changes by performing a System Restore, as well as manually creating a Restore point, whereby you can set your computer back to the time of when It was functioning correctly. Wouldn't It be nice, If you could have these features accessible via a right-click of the mouse? Well, In this tutorial, I will show you how to add the System Protection feature to the right-click context menu.

A Windows Process generally runs In the background, performing tasks dedicated to the objective of the program or service that's responsible for It's execution. Each Process Is assigned a unique PID (Process ID), that can help with debugging and troubleshooting purposes. In terms of File Explorer folders, drives and libraries, opening each one In Its own separate process helps Improve stability, thus to simplify this, I will show you how to add the 'Open In new process' option to the right-click context menu.

If you've been using the Windows operating system for many years to date, then you've most likely come across (or personally used) a very powerful feature named God Mode, that allows you to access the OS's control panels via a single folder located on your computer's desktop. If you have no Idea what this Is, rest assured, you're In good hands. In this tutorial, I will show you how to enable God Mode with Incredible ease.

If you're a heavy user of the Windows platform and have been utilizing the OS for a number of years, I'd say you've experienced the dreaded BSOD (Blue Screen of Death). By default, It dumps everything from memory onto disk In the form of a dump file, which can be analyzed to Identify the cause of the crash. You can also create your very own dump file for any application you like, thus In this tutorial, I will show you how to do It with Incredible ease.

We're all different In the way we access the Windows environment when booting up our computer. Some of us prefer to secure It with either a Microsoft or Local User account, whilst others simply want to go straight Into the operating system without any form of authentication. Wouldn't It be great, If  you could have the options accessible In Control Panel? Well, In this tutorial, I will show you how to add the User Accounts utility to Control Panel.