Posted by member 162378 on 2004-05-18 20:59:17 link
here is the read me check it out
The menu bar located at the bottom the screen can be used to access commonly used application instead of the right click menu. It provides a more direct link to the shortcuts and displays the shortcut icons. Icons are not shown by default in the right click menu to speed processing.
All the menus use the $CommonPrograms$ and $Programs$ folders with "Web Links" being the only exception. $CommonPrograms$ points to "C:\Documents and Settings\All Users" and $Programs$ points to "C:\Documents and Settings\username" on a standard Windows XP system.
this is the part i dont uder stand at all u ddont know what file to edit nor where the file is so i can edit it and if i did find the file i would have no clue what to do and i dont know hwo to set the links up is it like for graphics the link would be ie C:\my progs\adobe\photoshop.exe ??? what is all this crap lol $progrma$$%#$@!%^ swqeihotqeirq ahhhhhhhhhhhh 8(
The menu bar located at the bottom the screen can be used to access commonly used application instead of the right click menu. It provides a more direct link to the shortcuts and displays the shortcut icons. Icons are not shown by default in the right click menu to speed processing.
All the menus use the $CommonPrograms$ and $Programs$ folders with "Web Links" being the only exception. $CommonPrograms$ points to "C:\Documents and Settings\All Users" and $Programs$ points to "C:\Documents and Settings\username" on a standard Windows XP system.
this is the part i dont uder stand at all u ddont know what file to edit nor where the file is so i can edit it and if i did find the file i would have no clue what to do and i dont know hwo to set the links up is it like for graphics the link would be ie C:\my progs\adobe\photoshop.exe ??? what is all this crap lol $progrma$$%#$@!%^ swqeihotqeirq ahhhhhhhhhhhh 8(