Top List Top Windows 7 no icons or start menu on desktopThese days, the graphic user interface [the colorful world of icons, windows, and menus] is standard. Mac, Windows, Chrome OS, Linuxevery operating system is fundamentally the same, which is to say a very long way from the lines of typed commands that defined the earliest computers. Show
Windows 10 restores the desktop to its traditional importance, following a weird three-year detour into what the heck land known as Windows 8. The desktop is once again your only home base, your single starting point. Its the view that greets you when the computer turns on, and it offers all the tools you need to manage and organize your files. Herewith: a grand tour of the state of the art in computer desktopsthe one in Windows 10. When you turn on a Windows 10 machine, you know right away that youre not in Kansas anymore. The first thing you see is a colorful curtain thats been drawn over the computers world. Its the Lock screen [Figure1-1]. The Lock screen serves the same purpose it does on a phone: It gives a quick glance at the time, the date, your WiFi signal strength, the weather, and [on laptops and tablets] your battery charge. As you download and install new apps, they can add informational tidbits to this Lock screen, too. The point is that sometimes you dont really need to wake the machine up. You just want to know what time it is. The Lock screen can also give you instant access to your Camera and Skype apps [Camera and Skype]. You might want to take a picture or answer a call without having to go through the red tape of fully logging in. Figure1-1.You can control which apps are allowed to add information to the Lock screen in Settings [like the weather report shown here]. Youre not stuck with the Lock screen photo as Mother Microsoft has installed it, either. You can change the picture, if you like, or you can eliminate it altogether. Chapter 4 has the details. When you do want to go past the Lock screen to log in, theres nothing to it. Almost anything you do that says, Im here! works:
The Lock screen slides up and out of the way, revealing the Login screen [Figure1-2, top]. TipYou can change the photo background of the Lock screen, make it a slideshow, or fiddle with which information appears here; see Customizing the Lock Screen. You can even eliminate the Lock screen altogetherafter all, its an extra click every time you log in. For step-by-step instructions, see Eliminating the Windows 10 Lock Screen, a free downloadable PDF appendix on this books Missing CD page at www.missingmanuals.com. As in any modern operating system, you have your own account in Windows. Its your world of files, settings, and preferences. So the second thing you encounter in Windows 10 is the Login screen. Here, at lower left, you see the name and photo for each person who has an account on this machine [Figure1-2]. Choose yours. This is also where youre supposed to log into prove that youre you. But logging in no longer has to mean typing a password. One of Windows 10s primary goals is to embrace touchscreens, and typing is a pain on tablets. Figure1-2.Lower left: If your machine has more than one account set up, tap or click your icon to sign in. Top right: Typing is so 2009! In Windows 10, you can log into your account using any of several more touchscreen-friendly methods, like drawing three predetermined lines on a photograph. Therefore, you can log in using any of these techniques:
See Chapter19 for instructions on setting each of these up. Once youve gotten past the security barrier, you finally wind up at the home base of Windows: the desktop. See Figure1-3 for a refresher course. You can, and should, make the desktop look like whatever you want. You can change its background picture or color scheme; you can make the text larger; you can clutter up the whole thing with icons you use a lot. Chapter4 is a crash course in desktop interior decoration. Figure1-3.The desktop returns in Windows 10 as everybodys starting place. Its once again the first thing you see after you log in. It has a shiny, clean, new look, but the time-honored landmarksStart menu, taskbar, system trayare just where theyve always been. Windows is composed of 50 million lines of computer code, scattered across your hard drive in thousands of files. The vast majority of them are not for you; theyre support files, there for behind-the-scenes use by Windows and your applications. They may as well bear a sticker reading, No user-serviceable parts inside. Thats why the Start menu is so important [Figure1-4]. It lists every useful piece of software on your computer, including commands, programs, and files. Just about everything you do on your PC beginsor can beginwith your Start menu. In Windows 10, as youve probably noticed, the word Start doesnt actually appear on the Start menu, as it did for years; now the Start menu is just a square button in the lower-left corner of your screen, bearing the Windows logo []. But its still called the Start menu, and its still the gateway to everything on the PC. If youre the type who bills by the hour, you can open the Start menu [Figure1-3, lower left] by clicking it with the mouse. If you feel that lifes too short, however, tap thekey on the keyboard instead, or thebutton if its a tablet. Really, truly: Learn this. Tapto open the Start menu [or to close it!]. The Start menu [Figure1-4] is split into two columns. For convenience, lets call them the left side and the right side. Figure1-4.Here it is, the single biggest change in Windows 10: the new, hybrid Start menu. The left side gives you direct access to apps you use frequently, or that youve installed recently, as well as important commands and places like Power and All apps. The right side is yours to customize. NoteIf your computer is a tablet, and it has no physical keyboard at all, then it may start up in Windows 10s new Tablet mode. In this mode, the right side of the Start menu fills the entire screen, and the left side doesnt appear unless you tap thein the top-left corner. For details on Tablet mode, see Chapter13. The most amazing thing about the Windows 10 Start menu is that Windows 10 has a Start menusomething thats been missing since Windows 7. The left side, or something like it, has been with Windows from the beginning. The right side is a pared-back version of the Start screen that distinguished Windows 8. The left side may look like the Start menu thats been in Windows from the beginning [except during that one unfortunate three-year Windows 8 phase]. But theres a big difference: In Windows 10, you cant use it to list your own favorite programs, folders, and files. [Thats what the right side is for.] The left side is meant to be managed and run entirely by Windows itself. The left side has five sections, described here from top to bottom: See your account name and picture in the upper-left corner of the Start menu [Figure1-5]? Figure1-5.Your account icon isnt just an icon; its also a pop-up menu. Click it to see the Sign out and Lock commands, as well as a shortcut to your account settings. Thats not just helpful information. The picture is also a pop-up menu. And its commands all have to do with switching from one account to another. [In Windows accounts feature, each person who uses this PC gets to see her own desktop picture, email account, files, and so on. See Chapter19.] Heres what they do. TipSome keystrokes from previous Windows versions are still around. For example, you can still press Ctrl+Alt+Delete to summon the three commands described here: Lock, Switch user, and Sign outplus a bonus link for the Task Manager [Exiting Programs].
Beneath your name icon, you get a list of the programs that Windows sees you using a lot. Windows computes this list automatically and continuously. Its a really great feature, because, well, if youve been using something a lot recently, youll probably use it a lot more still, and now you dont have to burrow around looking for it. On the other hand, if youd rather not have Windows track what youre doing, you can get rid of this list, or just certain items on it; see the box below. If you see a submenu arrow [>] next to a programs name in the Start menu, congrats. Youve just found a jump list, a feature that gives you quick access to documents youve opened recently. See Jump Lists in the Taskbar for details on creating, deleting, and working with jump lists. TipSo how does Windows decide what to put into the Most used list? Its an algorithm, Microsoft says, one that it intends to keep refining to make the list more useful. One thing is for sure, though: Any app youve put onto the right side of the Start menu doesnt appear in the Most used list. Microsoft figures you dont need to see its name twice. The middle section of the left side shows one item: whatever app youve most recently downloaded or installed. Its surprisingly handy, especially for novices, who often download something from the Internet and then cant find where it landed. If youve installed more than one new app recently, open the All apps list described below; the little New indicators show you which are the recent arrivals. TipIt probably goes without saying, but you can hide the Recently added section if you like. Open the Start menu; choose SettingsPersonalizationStart; turn off Show recently added apps. Close Settings. In general, the bottom of the left side is devoted to listing important places on the computer. On a shiny new PC, the list includes these:
Whats great, though, is that you can add other important folders to this list, following the steps shown in Figure1-6. These are some of your options:
When you click All apps at the bottom of the Start menu, youre shown an important list indeed: the master catalog of every program on your computer [Figure1-7]. You can jump directly to your word processor, calendar, or favorite game, for example, just by choosing its name in this scrolling list. As a handy bonus, the word New appears beneath the name of any new programsones youve installed but havent yet used. You can restore the original left-side column by clicking Back [at the bottom of the list]. TipYou can also open the All apps menu with a quick swipe upward anywhere on the left side of the Start menueither with the mouse, trackpad, or your finger on a touchscreen. Try it! There are even more ways to open All apps if the Start menu is already open. Click the phrase All apps, or point to it and keep the mouse still for a moment, or press the, key [to highlight All apps]. Then tap the Enter key, thekey, or the space bar. Just for keyboard fanatics: Once the All apps list is open, you can also choose anything in it without involving the mouse. Just press theandkeys to highlight the item you want [or type a few letters of its name]. Then press Enter to seal the deal. The All apps list used to be called All Programs, of course, but Microsoft had to go with the lingo of those crazy kids today. But there is one handy trick in Windows 10 that never existed before: You can now jump around in the list using an alphabetic index, shown at right in Figure1-7. Figure1-7.Left: When the All apps list is visible, your apps are grouped alphabetically. Turns out that those letter headings [A, B, C] are also buttons. When you click one, Windows offers you a grid of the entire alphabet [right]. Click a letter to jump directly to that section of the All apps list. If you have a lot of programs, this trick can save you a lot of scrolling. As youll quickly discover, the All apps list doesnt list just programs. It also houses a number of folders. See Figure1-8. TipSubmenus, also known as cascading menus, largely have been eliminated from the Start menu. Instead, when you open something that contains other thingslike a folder listed in the Start menuyou see its contents listed beneath, indented slightly, as shown at right in Figure1-8. Click the folder name again to collapse the sublisting. Keyboard freaks should note that you can also open a highlighted folder in the list by pressing the Enter key [or thekey]. Close the folder by pressing Enter again [or thekey]. Figure1-8.You know when youre looking at a folder in the All apps list because aappears to the right of its name [left]. Click the folders name to expand the listingto see whats hiding inside. [You dont have to click right on the.] When the folder is expanded, the symbol changes to, just in case you didnt get the point.
How to Customize the Left SideYou cant add anything to the left side yourself, which is a big change from Windows 7. Nor can you change the order of anything here. You do, however, have three opportunities to redesign the left side:
TipHow cool is this? You can uninstall a program right from the All apps list. Just right-click it [or hold your finger down on it]; from the shortcut menu, choose Uninstall. Confirm in the dialog box that appears. [You cant uninstall apps that came with Windows 10 this wayonly stuff youve added. The right side of the Start menu is all that remains of the Great Touchscreen Experiment of 2012, during which Microsoft expected every PC on earth to come with a touchscreen. Instead of a Start menu, you got a Start screen, stretching from edge to edge of your monitor, displaying your files, folders, and programs as big rectangular tiles. Unfortunately, the Start screen covered up your entire screen, blocking whatever you were working on. It was horribly space-inefficientfinding a new program youd downloaded often meant scrolling several screens to the right. And it just felt detached from the rest of the Windows world. Turns out most people preferred the Start menu. There were some nice aspects of the Start-screen idea, though. For one thing, its more than just a launcher. Its also a dashboard. Each tile isnt just a button that opens the corresponding program; its also a little displaya live tile, as Microsoft calls itthat can show you real-time information from that program. The Calendar tile shows you your next appointment. Your Mail tile shows the latest incoming subject line. The People tile shows Twitter and Facebook posts as they pour in. TipNot all Start menu tiles display their own names. Some apps, like the ones for Calendar, People, and Mail, are meant to be visual dashboards. To find out such an apps name, point to it with your cursor without clicking. A tinted, rectangular tooltip bar appears, identifying the name. So in Windows 10, Microsoft decided to retain those colorful live tileson the right side of the Start menu [Figure1-9]. Figure1-9.As you drag the top or right edge of the Right Side of the Start menu, you see it snap to a larger size once youve moved your cursor far enough. You dont have an infinite degree of freedom here; you can only double the width or, if you have one of those rare Samsung Billboard Monitors, maybe triple it. You can also adjust the height of the Start menuby dragging the top edge. You can goose it all the way to the top of your screen, or you can squish it down to mushroom height. You can make this scrolling column bigger; you can even make it fill the screen, as it did in Windows 8; or you can hide it completely. But the point is that this time, its up to you. The Start screen takes over your world only as much as you want it to. TipIf youre keyboard oriented, you can use the arrow keys to highlight the icon you want and then press the Enter key to open it. How to Customize the Right SideThe left side is really Windows playground; you cant do much to change it. The right side, however, is your playground. You can customize it in lots of different ways. If your current job doesnt work out, you could become a full-time right-side customizer. Make the right side bigger or smallerIf you have a mouse or a trackpad, you can make the right side of the Start menu either wider or taller; just grab the right edge or the top edge and drag. [In the initial release of Windows 10, you cant enlarge the Start menu with your finger on a touchscreen.] Make the right side fill the screenMaybe you were one of the 11 people who actually liked Windows 8, including the way it had a Start screen instead of a Start menu. Well, that look is still available. Right-click anywhere on the desktop. [Touchscreen: Hold your finger down on the desktop.] From the shortcut menu, choose Personalize. On the Settings screen, click Start, and then click turn on Use Start full screen. In this mode, the left side of the Start menu is gone. The live tiles fill your entire desktop [which is handy for touchscreens]. NoteIf your goal is to use Windows 10 on a tablet, you dont need to do all this. Just turn on Tablet mode [Chapter13]. In Tablet mode, the Start screen is standard and automatic. You can, of course, drag the right sides tiles into a new order, putting the personal back into personal computer. With the Start menu open, just drag the tile to a new spot. The other tiles scoot out of the way to make room. That works fine if you have a mouse or a trackpad. But if youre using a touchscreen, that instruction leaves out a key fact: Dragging scrolls the right side! Instead, hold your finger down on the tile for half a second before dragging it. Tiles come in four sizes: three square sizes and one rectangle. As part of your Start menu interior decoration binge, you may want to make some of them bigger and some of them smaller. Maybe you want to make the important ones rectangular so you can read more information on them. Maybe you want to make the rarely used ones smaller so that more of them fit into a compact space. Right-click the tile. [Touchscreen: Hold your finger down on the tile; tap the button that appears.] From the shortcut menu, choose Resize. All icons give you a choice of Small and Medium; some apps offer Wide or Large options, too. See Figure1-10. Figure1-10.Tiles on the right side come in four sizes: Small [tiny square, no label]; Medium [4x the times of Smallroom for a name]; Wide [twice the width of Medium]; and Large [4x the size of Medium]. Wide and Large options appear only for apps whose live tiles can display useful information. Drag them around into a mosaic that satisfies your inner Mondrian. You can add tiles to the right side. They can be apps, folders, or disks [but not individual files]. You can use either of two techniques: dragging or right-clicking.
TipIn the Edge browser, you can also add a web page to the right side. With the page open, click the button at top right; choose Pin to Start. In each case, the newly installed tile appears at the bottom of the right side. [You might have to scroll to see it.] Make a tile stop blinkingSome of your right side tiles are live tilestiny dashboards that display real-time incoming information. There, on the Mail tile, you see the subject lines of the last few incoming messages; there, on the Calendar tile, is your next appointment; and so on. It has to be said, though: Altogether, a Start menu filled with blinky, scrolling icons can look a little like Times Square at midnight. If youre feeling quite caffeinated enough already, you might not want live tiles so much as, well, dead ones. If youd rather silence the animation of a live tile, right-click it. [Touchscreen: Hold your finger down on it, and then tap.] From the shortcut menu, choose Turn live tile off. The tiles current information disappears, and the live updating stops. To reverse the procedure, right-click an unmoving tile; from the shortcut menu, choose Turn live tile on instead. Open the Start menu. Right-click the tile you want to eliminate. [Touchscreen: Hold your finger down on it, and then tap the button.] From the shortcut menu, choose Unpin from Start. [Youre not actually discarding that itemjust getting its tile off the Start menu.] The right sides tiles arent scattered pell-mell; they present an attractive, orderly mosaic. Not only are they mathematically nestled among one another, but theyre actually grouped. Each cluster of related tiles can bear a name, like Life at a glance [Calendar, Mail, Weather] or Play and explore [games, music, TV]. But you can change those headings, or those groupings, and come up with new ones of your own. The technique isnt quite obvious, but youll get the hang of it [see Figure1-11]. It works like this:
By the way: Whenever you point to [or tap] the heading of any group, you may notice a little grip strip at the right side. If you like, you can drag that strip up or down to move the entire group to a new spot among your existing groups. [Or horizontally, if you have a multicolumn right side.] Figure1-11.Top: To create a new tile group, start by dragging one lonely tile below all other tiles. This is your colonist. A fat horizontal divider bar appears when youve gone far enough. Let go. Middle: Point to the starter name [Name group] and click. Bottom: Type a name for the group. Use the grip strip to drag the group into a new spot, if you like. At any point, you can rename a group [click or tap its name; type]. To eliminate a group, just drag all of its tiles into other groups, one at a time. When the group is empty, its name vanishes into wherever withered, obsolete tile groups go. Yes, its possible to eliminate the entire right side. If you like your Start menu to look like it did in the good old days, with only the left side showing, you can do that, as shown in Figure1-12. Of course, once youve done that, youve just eliminated one of the most useful ways of opening things on your PC. Now you can open apps only from the left side or the taskbar. Figure1-12.Top: To remove all the tiles from the right side, right-click it and choose Unpin from Start. [Touchscreen: Hold your finger down on the tile, and then tap the button to see Unpin from Start.] Repeat until youve eliminated all the tiles. Middle: Now only the left column remains, just as it was in Windows 7. Bottom: Drag the right edge of the menu inward, closing up the empty space where the right side used to be. You can also change colors of the various Start menu elements [and the taskbar, and the Action Center]. See Chapter4 for the step-by-steps. From time to time, you may spot a Start-menu tile that you didnt put there. Its a suggestion of an app that Microsoft thinks you might likein other words, an ad. If youd prefer Microsoft and its ad partners to keep their darned apps to themselves, open SettingsPersonalizationStart, and turn off Occasionally show suggestions in Start. What should you do when youre finished using your computer for the moment? Millions of people shut their PCs off, but they shouldnt; its a colossal waste of time. When you shut down, you have to wait for all your programs to closeand then the next morning, you have to reopen everything, reposition your windows, and get everything back the way you had it. You shouldnt just leave your computer on all the time, either. Thats a waste of electricity, a security risk, and a black mark for the environment. What you should do is put your machine to sleep. If its a laptop, just close the lid. If its a tablet, just press the Sleep switch. If its a desktop PC, its usually a matter of pressing the physical power button. The Sleep/Shut Down/Restart CommandsIf you really want to do the sleeping or shutting down thing using the onscreen commands, youll be happy to know that in Windows 10, you no longer need 20 minutes and a tour guide to find them. Theyre right there in the Start menu, near the bottom. Choose Power to see them. As shown in Figure1-13, shutting down is only one of the options for finishing your work session. What follows are your others. Sleep is great. When the flight attendant hands over your pretzels and cranberry cocktail, you can take a break without closing all your programs or shutting down the computer. Figure1-13.Shutting down your computer requires only two steps now, rather than 417 [as in Windows 8]. Open the Start menu. Choose Power, and then Shut down. The instant you put the computer to sleep, Windows quietly transfers a copy of everything in memory into an invisible file on the hard drive. But it still keeps everything alive in memorythe battery provides a tiny trickle of powerfor when you return and want to dive back into work. If you do return soon, the next startup is lightning-fast. Everything reappears on the screen faster than you can say, Redmond, Washington. If you dont return shortly, then Windows eventually cuts power, abandoning what it had memorized in RAM. Now your computer is using no power at all; its in hibernate mode. Fortunately, Windows still has the hard drive copy of your work environment. So now when you tap a key to wake the computer, you may have to wait 30 seconds or sonot as fast as 2 seconds, but certainly better than the 5 minutes it would take to start up, reopen all your programs, reposition your document windows, and so on. The bottom line: When youre done working for the momentor for the dayput your computer to sleep instead of shutting it down. You save power, you save time, and you dont risk any data loss. You can send a laptop to sleep just by closing the lid. On any kind of computer, you can trigger Sleep by choosing it from thePower command, or by pushing the PCs power button, if youve set it up that way, as described below. This command quits all open programs and then quits and restarts Windows again automatically. The computer doesnt actually turn off. You might do this to refresh your computer when you notice that its responding sluggishly, for example. This is what most people would call really, really off. When you shut down your PC, Windows quits all open programs, offers you the opportunity to save any unsaved documents, exits Windows, and turns off the computer. Theres almost no reason to shut down your PC anymore, though. Sleep is almost always better all the way around. The only exceptions have to do with hardware installation. Anytime you have to open up the PC to make a change [installing memory, hard drives, or sound or video cards], you should shut the thing down first. TipIf youre a keyboardy sort of person, you might prefer this faster route to shut down: Press Ctrl+Alt+Delete to summon the Lock/Switch User screen, and then Tab your way over to thebutton in the lower right. Press Enter, and arrow-key your way to Shut down. Press Enter again. Three Triggers for Sleep/Shut Downand How to Change ThemYou now know how to trigger the Shut down command using the Start menuPower button. But there are even faster ways. If you have a laptop, just close the lid. If its a tablet, tap its Sleep switch. If you have a desktop PC, press its power button []. In each of these cases, thoughmenu, lid, switch, or buttonyou can decide whether the computer shuts down, goes to sleep, hibernates, or just ignores you. To find the factory setting that controls what happens when you close the lid or hit the power button, click in the Ask me anything search box and type lid. In the search results, the top hit is Change what closing the lid does. Press Enter to select it. Now you arrive at the Define power buttons screen. Here, for each option [pressing the power button; pressing the Sleep button, if you have one; closing the lid], you can choose Sleep, Do nothing, Hibernate, Shut down, or Turn off the display. And you can set up different behaviors for when the machine is plugged in and when its running on battery power. If your computer has a physical keyboardyou old-timer, you!you can navigate and control the Start menu in either of two ways: Once the Start menu is open, you can use the arrow keys to walk up and down the menu. For example, pressto enter the left-side column from the bottom. Or pressand thento enter the right side. Either way, once youve highlighted something in either column, you can press theorkeys to hop to the opposite side of the menu, or press theorkeys to highlight other commands in the column [even the Power command or All apps]. [You can no longer type the first initial of something to select it.] Once youve highlighted something, you can press Enter to click it [open it], or tap thekey or Esc to close the Start menu and forget the whole thing. This thing is awesome. The instant you press thekey, your insertion point blinks in the new Ask me anything search box below the Start menu [Figure1-13]. NoteIf you click in the Ask me anything search box instead of pressing, you get a panel full of news, weather, and other details Windows thinks might be relevant to your life. Thats all part of Cortana, the voice assistant described in Chapter5. Thats your cue that you can now begin typing the name of whatever you want to open. NoteThe search box used to be part of the Start menu. Now its actually part of the taskbar. It still takes you one click, tap, or keystroke to highlight it for typingbut because its always visible, it seems more present and useful. You know? The instant you start to type, you trigger Windows very fast, whole-computer search function. This search can find files, folders, programs, email messages, address book entries, calendar appointments, pictures, movies, PDF documents, music files, web bookmarks, and Microsoft Office documents, among other things. It also finds anything in the Start menu, making it a very quick way to pull up something without having to click through a bunch of submenus. You can read the meaty details about search in Chapter3. Jump lists are submenus that list frequently used commands and files in each of your programs for quick access. For example, the jump list for a web browser might offer commands like New window and Close window; the jump list for a Microsoft Office program [like Word] might list documents youve edited lately. In other words, jump lists can save you time when you want to resume work on something you had open recently. They save you burrowing through folders. Now, jump lists can appear either in the Start menu [in the Most used section] or on your taskbar. Jump Lists in the Taskbar describes the taskbar versions, but heres a quick rundown on the Start menu versions. Recently Opened DocumentsThe left side of the Start menuthe Most used sectionkeeps track of recently used documents automatically, as shown in Figure1-14. This list of Recent documents changes as your workflow does; documents drop off the list if you dont open them much anymore. You can, however, pin a document to its jump list, meaning that it wont disappear even if you never open it. Figure1-14 shows the technique. Figure1-14.Jump lists display the most recently opened documents in each program. Click the > button to see them. To pin one of these document s so that it wont disappear on you, point to it without clicking, as shown here, and then click the pushpin icon. Now theres a new section in the jump list called Pinned, where that document will remain undisturbed until you unpin it [by clicking the pushpin again]. Windows 10s new [old] Start button harbors a secret: It can sprout a tiny utility menu, as shown in Figure1-15. To see it, right-click thebutton, or [on a touchscreen] hold your finger down on it. TipOr press+X to make the secret Start menu appear [if you have a keyboard, of course]. Figure1-15.This secret little menu of options appears when you right-click thebutton. Its a shortcut to the Task Manager and the Control Panel, among other things. There, in all its majesty, is the secret Start menu. Its seething with shortcuts to toys for the technically inclined. All the items in it are described elsewhere in this book, but some are especially useful to have at your mousetip:
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