The machine I was having trouble with had only KB installed but I thought I'd try installing KB anyway, and as soon as it had installed and rebooted the machine I had updates waiting for me. Was this reply helpful? Yes No. Sorry this didn't help. Thanks for your feedback. I will work through all your advice as best I can though I only have a basic understanding of this kind of thing your advice is far more than I had to go on before and is very much appreciated. I'm a little apprehensive to delve too deeply in case I cause irreversible damage but I will do my best.
I'll likely come back if I get stuck. Thanks again, Ben. I think I may have to sleep on this one as I think I may have just just jumped in wanting to get it sorted, sadly do no avail yet as these are some of the cmd results from some of the processes advised with no result:.
The only one that seemed to work with no resulting change in the initial problem was Check Health. Hi all, I really am at my wits end with this, I'm ticking off potential causes for another error which if anyone has any idea about that would be absolutely fantastic But first, I'm having problems with Windows 8.
Thank you very much in advance. I have the same question 2. Report abuse. Details required :. Cancel Submit. Bill Smithers Volunteer Moderator. Run SFC three times. Have you read this Microsoft information about repairing corrupt system files and errors? Note If SFC could not fix something, then run the command again to see if it may be able to the next time. Windows RE scans the hard drive for your data, settings, and apps, and puts them aside on the same drive.
Windows RE installs a fresh copy of Windows. Windows RE restores the data, settings, and apps it has set aside into the newly installed copy of Windows. The PC restarts into the newly installed copy of Windows.
New to the Community? Here's tips for getting started. Like Quote Share. CatB wrote: Are you looking forward to getting your hands on it? I am soo looking forward to it. It will be a great opportunity for me as someone who works retail support to teach it to our clients and customers. I am already running the Release Preview for some time now since it came out and it has been stable for me besides when I purposefully crash it.
Its a great interface, however the Desktop View is a little too prominant still considering they are trying to move to metro. Will it motivate people to stay with Windows PCs? They will get extremely confused. They will be frustrated that the interface is completely different. Some things will be easier for them to use right off the bat, but most things will be a learning curve for them. They will consider going Mac based on the fact that their conventional Windows OS has changed the GUI interface, and are kinda wanting to rebell against Microsoft for changing things.
They will look at a Mac, see the fact that they either way they will have to learn a new interface, then look at the price tag and realize what they are spending hardware wise.
Realize what software they would need to rebuy due to compatibility and realize the new price tag. Most likely end up back at a Windows PC. TL;DR - No, it won't motivate people to stay with Windows, but it will make it less easy for them to make a smooth transition.
There will be some retail companies out there that WILL make the learning experience much easier for them, and at the end of the day, everything will work out just fine. I am a Geek Squad Agent. Any opinions and thoughts are those of my own, and not my employer. Like Quote. I like the performance enhancements that they've made with regard to boot times, file transfers and video playback, but I just cannot get to like the Metro aspect.
I suspect using it with a touch device will result in a much more pleasant experience. And definitely not going to a Mac! I probably will switch over once it's shipped. You never know, I may come to love Metro and sing its praises. At the end of the day, the underlying changes are enough to tempt me over. To get used to Windows 8, I've decided to install the Release Preview and will use it going forward. It certainly seems stable enough for everyday use it is a RC of sorts after all now, and I look forward to digging under the hood, as it were.
A few too many bugs still present in Win 8 RP. Back to 7 I go. Use Snipping Tool to make changes or notes, then save, and share. When you capture a snip, it's automatically copied to the Snipping Tool window where you make changes, save, and share.
Select the Start , enter snipping tool , then select Snipping Tool from the results. Swipe in from the right edge of the screen, select Search , enter snipping tool in the search box, and then select Snipping Tool from the list of results.
Select Start , then enter snipping tool in the search box, and then select Snipping Tool from the list of results. With your Snipping Tool open, select one of the following to create and work with your screenshots. In Snipping Tool, select Mode. In earlier versions of Windows, select the arrow next to the New button. Then, choosing from anything currently displayed on the screen, select the area of your screen that you want to capture.
After you open Snipping Tool, open the menu that you want to capture. For Windows 7, press the Esc key before opening the menu. The entire screen changes to gray including the open menu.
Select Mode , or in earlier versions of Windows, select the arrow next to the New button. Select the kind of snip you want, and then select the area of the screen capture that you want to capture. After you capture a snip, you can write or draw on or around it by selecting the Pen or Highlighter buttons.
Select Eraser to remove the lines you've drawn. In the Save As box, type a file name, location, and type, and then select Save. To prevent the URL from appearing:.
0コメント