ico), a bitmap (.bmp), a .dll file, an application executable
(.exe), or any other file containing a valid icon.
The default icon for folders is %SystemRoot%\System32\
shell32.dll,3, and the default for drives is %SystemRoot%\
System32\shell32.dll,8.
4. When you??™re done, close the Registry Editor. You may have to log out
and then log back in for this change to take effect.
Search Tricks
Most of us rely on the Windows Search tool on a daily basis to find and
organize files. It??™s a tremendously powerful tool, but if you leave its defaults
intact, you??™ll be missing out on a lot of its potential.
Vista??™s Search tool is easy to use: just click the Search box in the upper-right
corner of any Windows Explorer window and type a few letters of what
you??™re seeking; the search results will show up below in a few moments.
When you initiate a search, Windows doesn??™t start looking through all of
your folders and files. Rather, it merely runs your query against its own
index of files, much like Internet search engines such as Google or Yahoo!.
But, just like search engines, Vista??™s search results can be out of date, to the
point of omitting some files or including others that have since been deleted.
The good news is that you can customize Vista??™s Search feature to include
more files, get your results sooner, and even make search results more
accurate.
The bad news is that the settings that affect searches are scattered across five
different windows, so it??™s somewhat difficult to see the big picture when
choosing search options.
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