Select All Windows 7
When you install Windows 7 on a new system, you traditionally have to go through a long process of downloading years of updates and constantly rebooting. Not anymore: Microsoft a “Windows 7 SP1 Convenience Rollup” that essentially functions as Windows 7 Service Pack 2. With a single download, you can install the hundreds of updates at once.
But there’s a catch.This update package, which combines updates dating all the way back to February 2011, isn’t being made available in Windows Update. If you’re installing a Windows 7 system from scratch, you’ll need to go out of your way to download and install it. If you don’t, Windows Update will download and install the updates one by one–the slower, more tedious way.Here’s how to download and install the Convenience Rollup so you don’t have to do it the hard way. Step One: Install Service Pack 1, If You Don’t Have It AlreadyRELATED:The Windows 7 Service Pack 1 Convenience Rollup requires you already have Service Pack 1 installed. If you’re installing Windows 7 from scratch, you can get this in one of two days:. Install From an Disc or ISO That Contains Service Pack 1: Microsoft offers. These ISO images have Service Pack 1 integrated, so you’ll already have Service Pack 1 after installing from them. Download and Install SP1 Separately: If you installed from an older Windows 7 disc without SP1 integrated, you’ll need to install Service Pack 1 afterwards.
Launch Windows Update, check for updates, and install the “Service Pack for Microsoft Windows (KB976932)” update to install it. You can also and install it without going through Windows Update.If you’re not sure whether you have Windows 7 Service Pack 1 installed, open the Start menu, type “winver” into the search box, and press Enter. If it says “Service Pack 1” in the window, you have Service Pack 1. If it doesn’t, you need to install Service Pack 1.Step Two: Find Out Whether You’re Using a 32-bit or 64-bit Version of Windows 7If you’re not sure whether you’re using, you’ll need to quickly find out.Click the “Start” button, right-click “Computer” in the Start menu, and select “Properties.” You’ll see this information displayed to the right of “System type” under the System header.Step Three: Download and Install the April 2015 “Servicing Stack” UpdateYou can’t simply install the Convenience Rollup after installing Service Pack 1. You have to first install the April 2015 Servicing Stack Update first. Don’t ask us why; ask Microsoft.
Head to the and scroll down to the download links. Click the appropriate link to download the update for either an x86 (32-bit) or x64 (64-bit version) of Windows 7.Click the “Download” link on the next page to download the file, and then double-click the downloaded update file to install it.Step Four: Download and Install the Windows 7 SP1 Convenience RollupUpdate: You can quickly download the Convenience Rollup using the below direct download links. Microsoft could change them at any time, so send us a note if these links appear dead. If the direct download links work, you can skip downloading the update from the Microsoft Update Catalog website.
AdvertisementTo select all the files and folders inside a folder (or desktop) we need to press CTRL + A key from the keyboard. However, with a small trick, we can add this option to right click context menu in Windows 7. After end of the tutorial, we will get this select all option in right click context menu:Here is the basic logic by which we will be able to add select all option to right click context menu in Windows 7. We will create a vbs script, clicking itself will select all files and folders where it is located.
Obviously, it is not possible to carry or copy paste this vbs script in every folder throughout your Windows 7 PC. So, we will move further. We will integrate this vbs script with a registry file to right click context menu, so that it becomes universally working in all folders.Let us start: creating the vbs script for select all optionOpen Notepad, write these lines. 00, 00, 00Save it asselectall.
Select All Windows 7 Reviews
Select All Windows 7 Version
Reg; make sure to select All files as file type in Notepad while saving it (just like above).You will get an registry file, double click it and accept all the security prompts. You will get the select all option in your right click context menu:How to remove this select all option from right click context menu?. Delete the vbs file from Windows folder. Create another registry file (or edit the above); just add a minus sign after beginning of each HKEY (just after ending of the third bracket; for the above reg key, you have to add at four places, right?). Like this:- HKEYCLASSES.
Select All Windows 8
It does not matter what ever you name the file. Run the registry file and you will get rid of the select all option from right click context menu.As always, all the required vbs script, registry files are here for you.