z3_gx_Design said: I have had nothing but bad experience with Macs. I WILL NEVER BE SUCKED INTO THE MACINTOSH VORTEX! Windows all the way... (i gotta be the only person who thinks this way on this entire site... No you're not. <TABLE cellpadding=8 width="95%" align=center bgColor=#FFF3
Mason Slim
I have XP Pro. I have Switch User and LogOff Shortcut docklets. They work well. Switch User Shortcut Docklet : 1. Right Click Dock. Rest cursor on Add. 2. When menu appears, Left Click "New Shortcut" on menu. 3. Right Click New Shortcut on Dock. 4. When menu appears, Left Click "Dock Entry Properties..." on menu. 5. Dock Entry Properties thing appears. 6. Fill in Boxes in Dock Entry Propertie
I also use docks as a replacement for my taskbar. I have two docks on the bottom edge (one right, one left) with two other overlapping docks at the bottoms of the left and right edges. In the bottom left corner is a SysStats Digital Clock. I want windows to maximize on their bottom edges to the top edge of this clock. I use the Reduce Workarea setting in DesktopX Builder. Reach the setting by: 1. Right click DX
A MinimizeAll/UndoMinimizeAll docklet. The docklet equivalent of Winkey+m/Shift+Winkey+m.
These shortcuts work. But the MinimizeAll one operates much slower than the Winkey+M. But I do use these. I have two adjoining shortcut docklets-one for each. These are to substitute for the Windows Taskbar Show Desktop command (also Winkey+D) I had on my taskbar before I used DX and OD. There is a Show Desktop docklet, but that command (and docklet) hides any docks set to Normal Z-ordering. Several of my docks are set to Normal s
I just got OD+ after using OD Free for a while. It appears to me that if the system tray is on a dock, that is all the program allows to be put on that dock. What this has meant is that to compose a taskbar replacement, I ended up creating 3 non-tab docks: 1. One hugging screen bottom left with start menu, some apps, and showing running apps; 2. One hugging screen bottom right with clock and temp docklets; <B