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How to Disable Windows Search in Windows 7

How can I disable the Windows Search feature in Windows 7?

Windows 7 allows you to disable many core features, one of which is Windows Search. The option to disable Windows Search located in the Windows Features portion of the Control Panel.

Bring up Windows Features from the Control Panel

In order to disable Search in Windows 7, go to the Control Panel, click the Programs heading, and choose Turn Windows features on or off. “How to Enable or Disable Core Features in Windows 7” has more detailed instructions and screenshots regarding this procedure.

Disable Windows Search

Locate the Windows Search option in the list and remove the check mark from the box to its left, then click the “OK” button. If the box does not contain a check mark, then Windows Search has already been disabled.

Disable Other Windows 7 Features

This article is part of a series on how to enable or disable core features of Windows 7. Take a look at the other articles in this series for instructions on disabling other core features of Windows 7.

Where is the “My Computer” Icon in Windows 7?

Why doesn’t Windows 7 have a My Computer desktop icon?

With Windows 95 through XP, PC users became accustomed to seeing default icons like “My Computer” on the desktop, but if you haven’t spent any time on Vista, you may be confused by the lack of a My Computer icon on the desktop of Windows 7. In fact, the only icon you’ll see on the Windows 7 desktop is the Recycle Bin.

The icons you’re used to seeing on the desktop are found in Windows 7’s Start menu. Hit the Windows icon in the bottom left corner of the screen, look at the rightmost column in the Start menu and you will see a few familiar options — Documents, Pictures, Music and more. Notice that the “My” has been removed from all these labels. You may not notice it at first, but My Computer is now just “Computer”. Click on the “Computer” option and you will open up an Explorer window containing all the things normally found under My Computer.

How to Disable Windows Media Center in Windows 7

How can I disable Windows Media Center in Windows 7?

Windows 7 features the capability to disable many core features, one of which is Windows Media Center. This option is located in the Windows Features portion of the Control Panel.

Bring up Windows Features from the Control Panel

In order to disable Windows Media Center in Windows 7, go to the Control Panel, click the Programs heading, and choose Turn Windows features on and off. “How to Enable or Disable Core Features in Windows 7” has more detailed instructions and screenshots regarding this procedure.

Disable Windows Media Center

Expand the Media Features option and remove the check mark from the box next to Windows Media Center, then click the “OK” button. If the box does not contain a check mark, then Windows Media Center has already been disabled.

Disable Other Windows 7 Features

This article is part of a series on how to enable or disable core features of Windows 7. Take a look at the other articles in this series for instructions on disabling other core features of Windows 7.

How to Disable Gadgets in Windows 7

How can I disable Gadgets in Windows 7?

Windows 7 has the capability to disable many core features, one of them being the Windows Gadget Platform. The option to disable Gadgets located in the Windows Features portion of the Control Panel.

Bring up Windows Features from the Control Panel

In order to disable Gadgets in Windows 7, go to the Control Panel, click the heading, and choose ProgramsTurn Windows features on or off. “How to Enable or Disable Core Features in Windows 7” has more detailed instructions and screenshots regarding this procedure.

Disable Windows Gadget Platform

Find the Windows Gadget Platform option and remove the check mark from the box to its left, then click the “OK” button. If the box does not contain a check mark, then Gadgets have already been disabled.

Disable Other Windows 7 Features

This article is part of a series on how to enable or disable core features of Windows 7. Take a look at the other articles in this series for instructions on disabling other core features of Windows 7.

How to Disable Internet Explorer 8 in Windows 7

How can I disable IE 8 in Windows 7?

Windows 7 features the capability to disable many core features, Internet Explorer 8 being one of them. This option is located in the Windows Features portion of the Control Panel.

Bring up Windows Features from the Control Panel

In order to disable IE 8 in Windows 7, go to the Control Panel, click the Programs heading, and choose Turn Windows features on or off. “How to Enable or Disable Core Features in Windows 7” has more detailed instructions and screenshots regarding this procedure.

Disable Internet Explorer 8

Locate the Internet Explorer 8 option and remove the check mark from the box to its left, then click the “OK” button. If the box does not contain a check mark, then IE 8 has already been disabled.

Disable Other Windows 7 Features

This article is part of a series on how to enable or disable core features of Windows 7. Take a look at the other articles in this series for instructions on disabling other core features of Windows 7.

How to Disable Internet Explorer 8 in Windows 7

How can I disable IE 8 in Windows 7?

Windows 7 features the capability to disable many core features, Internet Explorer 8 being one of them. This option is located in the Windows Features portion of the Control Panel.

Bring up Windows Features from the Control Panel

In order to disable IE 8 in Windows 7, go to the Control Panel, click the Programs heading, and choose Turn Windows features on or off. “How to Enable or Disable Core Features in Windows 7” has more detailed instructions and screenshots regarding this procedure.

Disable Internet Explorer 8

Locate the Internet Explorer 8 option and remove the check mark from the box to its left, then click the “OK” button. If the box does not contain a check mark, then IE 8 has already been disabled.

Disable Other Windows 7 Features

This article is part of a series on how to enable or disable core features of Windows 7. Take a look at the other articles in this series for instructions on disabling other core features of Windows 7.

How to Disable Windows Media Player in Windows 7

How can I disable Windows Media Player in Windows 7?

Windows 7 features the capability to disable many core features, including the Windows Media Player application. This option is located in the Windows Features portion of the Control Panel.

Bring up Windows Features from the Control Panel

In order to disable Windows Media Player in Windows 7, go to the Control Panel, click the Programs heading, and choose Turn Windows features on or off. “How to Enable or Disable Core Features in Windows 7” has more detailed instructions and screenshots regarding this procedure.

Disable Windows Media Player

Expand the Media Features option and remove the check mark from the box next to Windows Media Player, then click the “OK” button. If the box does not contain a check mark, then Windows Media Player has already been disabled.

Disable Other Windows 7 Features

This article is part of a series on how to enable or disable core features of Windows 7. Take a look at the other articles in this series for instructions on disabling other core features of Windows 7.

How to Enable or Disable Core Features in Windows 7

Windows 7 features the capability to disable many core features such as Internet Explorer and Windows Media Player. These options are accessible in the “Turn Windows Features on or off” section of the Control Panel. In order to enable or disable core Windows 7 features, you must first bring up this “Windows Features” window.

Step 1: Go to the Control Panel

Click the Start button and choose “Control Panel” from the rightmost column.

Step 2: Programs and Features

By default, you’ll see to columns of options in the Control Panel. Click the green Programs heading at the bottom of the left column.

When the Programs portion of the Control Panel loads, click on Turn Windows features on and off which is located underneath the green Programs and Features heading.

Step 3: Disable a Feature

The Windows Features window will now appear on your screen. Locate the feature you wish to disable and un-mark the checkbox to the left of its name. Click one of the following links for instructions on disabling a specific feature:

• Disable Internet Explorer 8
• Disable Windows Media Center
• Disable Windows Media Player
• Disable Windows Gadget Platform
• Disable Windows Search

If a feature does not have a check mark next to its name, it is already disabled. You can enable it by checking the box.

How to Show Hidden Files and Folders in Windows 7

You can choose to hide or show hidden files and folders in Windows 7 through the Folder and Search Options screen.

1. In the Explorer window, click the Organize button.
2. In the menu that appears, click Folder and Search Options.
3. Go to the View tab.
4. Under Advanced Settings, locate the Hidden files and folders section.
• Choose “Don’t show hidden files, folders, or drives” to hide these things from view in the Explorer.
• Choose “Show hidden files, folders, and drives” to reveal these things in the Explorer.
5. Click the OK button.

How to Burn Files to a CD or DVD in Windows 7

The “Burn Disc” feature of Windows 7 works the same for both CDs and DVDs. You can burn files to either type of disc through the Explorer without any third party software.

Insert the disc

You will need a drive capable of writing to whatever sort of disc you wish to burn. For CDs, you’ll need a CD writer and for DVDs, you’ll need a DVD writer. Get a blank disc and insert it into the drive.

Choose which type of disc to burn

Most likely, the Autoplay window will appear and ask what you wish to do with the blank disc. Choose Burn files to disc using Windows Explorer.

The “Burn Disc” dialog box will pop up and ask you which type of disc you wish to burn. The options are to burn a disc “Like a USB flash drive”, or one that “works with a CD/DVD player”.

• Like a USB flash drive — The session will not be closed, meaning you will be able to add and remove files from your disc after it is burned. Many modern computers will be able to work with a disc such as this, but older computers and many electronics such as stereos and DVD players might not be able to read it.
• Works with a CD/DVD player — Once your files are burned to the disc, everything is finalized and no further changes will be made. This type of disc will work with the widest range of computers and electronics.

Unless you have a need to work with the contents of the disc that requires you to modify them later, I suggest that you choose the second option. For example, if I were burning a batch of photos to a CD or DVD for a friend, I would choose “works with a CD/DVD player”.

If the AutoPlay window does not appear after you insert the disc, you can manually bring it up by clicking Start, Computer, then double-clicking on your CD/DVD drive.

This can happen if another application takes control of the blank disc before Explorer — for example, when I put a blank test disc into my PC, I didn’t see the AutoPlay window because iTunes detected the disc first and asked if I wanted to make a music CD.

Add files to the blank disc

You can now add files to your blank CD or DVD through a number of ways. Here are a few:

1. Drag and drop files onto the blank disc through Windows Explorer.
2. Copy and paste files onto the blank disc.
3. Write click on any file, mouse over Send to… and choose your CD/DVD drive.

Burn the file(s) to your blank CD or DVD

If you don’t already have a Windows Explorer window for your blank CD or DVD open, click Start, click Computer and open up your CD/DVD drive. In the Explorer window, you’ll see all the files waiting to be written to your blank disc. Click Burn to Disc on the Windows Explorer toolbar. You’ll be asked to Prepare the Disc, in which you give it a name and select a recording speed. Make your choices and hit “Next”.

You’ll see a progress bar appear on your screen, and when it’s done your disc will be ready.

How to Open .7z Files in Windows 7

Can I open .7z Files in Windows 7?

.7z files are archive files generated with the 7-Zip software, and yes, you can indeed open these files in Windows 7. The latest release of the 7-Zip File Manager works with Windows 7.

Get the 7-Zip software

You will need to download and install the 7-Zip software in order to work with these types of files. I used the 32-bit .exe file, but if you know that you have a 64-bit system be sure to download the appropriate .msi installer.

Open a .7z file

Once the 7-Zip software is installed, it will add a helpful new option to your Windows 7 context menu.

1. Right-click on a .7z file. The right-click context menu will appear.
2. Click “7-Zip”.
3. Choose one of the options for extracting the file.

I chose “Extract Here” to put the .7z archive’s contents in the same location as the original file – on my desktop – but you can also choose to extract it to a folder with the same name as the archive, or pick “Extract files…” for more options.

How to burn files to a DVD in Windows 7

Windows 7 makes burning files to a blank DVD much easier with its enhancements to Windows Explorer. In the past many people used third party software to burn blank DVDs, but now this can be accomplished through Windows Explorer. The process for burning files to a DVD in Win7 is as follows:

1. Insert a blank DVD disc into the drive.
2. Choose Burn files to disc using Windows Explorer.
3. Choose which type of disc you want to burn.
4. Add files to the blank disc.
5. Burn your disc.

For more detailed instructions and screenshots, visit our tutorial “How to Burn Files to a CD or DVD in Windows 7”. Since the process for burning files to both CDs and DVDs has been unified under Explorer in Windows 7, we’ve written one expanded article to cover both topics.

How to Disable Filter Keys in Windows 7

Filter Keys is a Windows feature that kicks in whenever you hold down a key for 8 seconds or longer. It’s meant to be an accessibility feature that makes your keyboard easier to use, but often times it ends up confusing users who don’t understand why their keyboard has briefly stopped responding. We previously covered how to turn off Filter Keys in Windows XP and Vista. This article addresses how to turn off/disable the same feature in Windows 7.

Turn off Filter Keys in Windows 7

If Filter Keys has turned on and your keyboard is no longer responding as you would like, follow these directions in order to turn off Filter Keys:

1. Click Start
2. Click Control Panel
3. Click the Ease of Access heading.
4. Click Change how your keyboard works.
5. Remove the check mark in the box next to “Turn on Filter Keys”.
6. Click the OK button.

Disable Filter Keys from the Windows 7 Control Panel

You can also disable Filter Keys by doing the following:

1. Go to the same Ease of Access screen… click Start → Control Panel → Ease of Access → Change how your keyboard works.
2. Click the blue Set up Filter Keys link.
3. Under Keyboard shortcut, remove the check mark from the box next to “Turn on Filter Keys when right SHIFT is pressed for 8 seconds”.
4. Click the OK button.

How to Disable Filter Keys in Windows 7

Filter Keys is a Windows feature that kicks in whenever you hold down a key for 8 seconds or longer. It’s meant to be an accessibility feature that makes your keyboard easier to use, but often times it ends up confusing users who don’t understand why their keyboard has briefly stopped responding. We previously covered how to turn off Filter Keys in Windows XP and Vista. This article addresses how to turn off/disable the same feature in Windows 7.

Turn off Filter Keys in Windows 7

If Filter Keys has turned on and your keyboard is no longer responding as you would like, follow these directions in order to turn off Filter Keys:

1. Click Start
2. Click Control Panel
3. Click the Ease of Access heading.
4. Click Change how your keyboard works.
5. Remove the check mark in the box next to “Turn on Filter Keys”.
6. Click the OK button.

Disable Filter Keys from the Windows 7 Control Panel

You can also disable Filter Keys by doing the following:

1. Go to the same Ease of Access screen… click Start → Control Panel → Ease of Access → Change how your keyboard works.
2. Click the blue Set up Filter Keys link.
3. Under Keyboard shortcut, remove the check mark from the box next to “Turn on Filter Keys when right SHIFT is pressed for 8 seconds”.
4. Click the OK button.

Turn Off Sticky Keys in Windows 7

The Sticky Keys feature of Windows 7 can be turned off by one of two ways:

1. Turn it off with a keyboard shortcut.
2. Turn it off from the Control Panel.

Turn off Sticky Keys with a keyboard shortcut

If you have accidentally activated Sticky Keys, you can quickly turn it off by pressing both SHIFT keys at the same time.

Turn off Sticky Keys from the Control Panel

The Sticky Keys feature can also be turned off in Windows 7 via the Control Panel:

• Click Start → Control Panel → Ease of Access → Change how your keyboard works.
• Locate the “Make it easier to type” heading.
• Remove the check mark from the box next to “Turn on Sticky Keys”.

If there is no check mark next to this option, Sticky Keys is not on.

Disable Sticky Keys Permanently in Windows 7

Sticky Keys is an accessibility feature of Windows that locks certain keys when they’re pressed. Some people, especially gamers who have a habit of tapping the same key many times in a row, find themselves getting tripped up when Sticky Keys turns itself on automatically. We’ve previously covered how to turn off Sticky Keys in Windows 7, and now we will show you how to disable the feature permanently.

Browse to the Sticky Keys Setup area

• Click Start.
• Click the Ease of Access heading.
• Click “Change how your keyboard works”.
• Click “Set up Sticky Keys” (or press ALT+C).

Disable Sticky Keys

First of all, if Sticky Keys is on then you will probably want to turn it off — remove the check mark from the box next to “Turn on Sticky Keys” (if it’s checked).

Next, un-check “Turn on Sticky Keys when SHIFT is pressed five times”. This will prevent Windows 7 from turning on Sticky Keys automatically in the future.

Press the OK button to save your changes, and you should no longer see the Sticky Keys popup warning you that the feature has detected your key presses and decided to activate itself.

All About the New Taskbar in Windows 7

When you dive into Windows 7, one of the first new features you will notice is the brand new Windows 7 taskbar. Y’know that strip across the bottom of your screen that contains the Start Button and any applications that are open? Well it’s been completely, drastically rebuilt in terms of both appearance and functionality. It looks totally different, and works nothing like what you’re used to in older versions of the operating system.

That sounds frightening

Actually, it’s exciting! The new Windows 7 taskbar is a great enhancement to Windows — it borrows ideas from Mac OS X’s Dock, combines functionality from the old taskbar and Quick Launch bar, and puts all that together into a drastically different yet intelligent and functionally simple tool for managing applications and windows.

Pinning applications to the Windows 7 taskbar

With the old taskbar, the user would launch applications from the Start button or Quick Launch bar at which time buttons for each running app would appear in the taskbar. You could then use those buttons to manage your windows.

The new Windows 7 taskbar combines window management and the launching of applications into one simplified interface. Icons for running applications appear in the Win 7 taskbar with a border around the graphic. You may think this simply means that we’ve switched from rectangular buttons to square icons, but that’s not where things end. In addition to icons for running apps, any other application can be “pinned” to the Windows 7 taskbar. Its icon will stay put whether or not the app is running. When you launch an app, its icon will be highlighted with a border to differentiate it from other icons for dormant applications.

In the screenshot above, you can clearly see these taskbar enhancements at work. The icons for Firefox, iTunes and MS Paint are all surrounded by a border since they’ve been launched. The other icons such as those for XBMC and Picasa do not have borders — they’ve been pinned to the taskbar and stay in place, waiting for me to launch them with a single click.

Peeking at running applications

When your mouse hovers over the icon of a running application in the Windows 7 taskbar, you will see a small thumbnail preview appear. You can close applications from their preview, interact with them, and peek at them — peeking makes every other window go transparent except the one at which you are peeking.

In this screenshot, you can see how “peeking” works. Why is Firefox open? What did I last do in that application? I hover my mouse over the Firefox icon and the little preview appears, letting me know that, oh yes, I was watching an episode of House on Hulu.

Familiar taskbar elements

The Windows 7 taskbar contains the familiar system tray, clock and notification area on the far right side. The system tray has been minimized and shows only a few icons unless you elect to see more. Notifications — like those little yellow bubbles in XP — appear in a small message window. You can customize how these behave and choose to hide notifications from specific applications.

We think you’ll like it

The new Windows 7 taskbar brings significant change to the way in which users launch applications and manage windows — and we think you’ll like it. It may sound as if the new taskbar has gotten more complicated, but in reality it is a compact, sophisticated tool that is simple to use. Once you learn the ins and outs of Windows 7’s new taskbar you may very well find yourself working much more efficiently.