Use Windows 7’s High-resolution Device Icons for your Shortcuts and Folders [How To]

19 Mar 2010

device icons03 Use Windows 7s High resolution Device Icons for your Shortcuts and Folders [How To] Those familiar with Windows guides know that we like icons around here and we enjoy customizing a computer. in this guide, I will show you where to find Windows 7’s high-resolution device icons and how to use them on your folders and shortcuts.

Note: If you would like more help customizing folder and shortcut icons, go here.

Use Windows 7’s High Resolution Device Icons

To use Windows 7’s high-resolution device icons:

Right click on any shortcut or folder and click Properties.
Click the Customize tab.
Replace the SHELL32.dll with DDORes.dll.
Use any of the icons for your folders and shortcuts.

If you would like more icons, go here.

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Tags: battery saver, click properties, copy windows, device icons, familiar with windows, resolution device, rich robinson, shortcut icons, smart security

7 Responses to Use Windows 7’s High-resolution Device Icons for your Shortcuts and Folders [How To]

Linda

March 21st, 2010 at 12:02 am

Hi, im using a pretty record tool – PCHand Screen Recorder.
it could record any activities on the screen and the audio whatever u hear, even the left and right mouse clicks and mouse highlights can be recorded to be displayed in your recordings. i think it is the perfect assistant to create instructional video for u. what's more, it could record any audio and keep synchronous with video.I tried a lot before bought, it's easier to use. It also provides a free trial version. U could try it.hope it could help u.

if u wanna discover more, see the link below, it introduce some knowledge on how to create video and upload to Youtube.
http://blog.pc-hand.com/tutorial/how-to-show-your-products-on-youtube.html

R. M

March 21st, 2010 at 10:58 pm

Go to the website of the laptop's manufacturer and download the wireless adapter drivers, then install them.

The_Doc_Man

March 28th, 2010 at 4:13 pm

Direct 3D works on object-oriented programming. Any program using Direct 3D creates a "display object" that has the properties of your physical display but in software. The things your program does to the display object become real actions on the display – when it works.

Two things could cause this (shooting from the hip at the moment).

The easier one is an incomplete or incorrect installation. Try to remove and re-install your Direct3D drivers from source kits.

The harder one is that your physical display (that the Direct3D code is trying to model) is not one for which the Direct3D code was designed, so the code trips over itself when trying to set up the logical properties of the object. Not sure how you would prove that, though.