Download The Windows? 98 Registry: A Survival Guide for Users fb2

by John Woram

Operating Systems

Author:

John Woram
ISBN:

1558285911
ISBN13:

978-1558285910
Genre:

Technology / IT
Publisher:

Wiley; 1 edition (December 24, 1998)
Pages:

464 pages
Subcategory:

Operating Systems
Language:

English
FB2 format

1487 kb
ePUB format

1902 kb
DJVU format

1817 kb
Rating:

4.6
Votes:

914
Formats:

txt mbr azw lrf

More..

The Registry book of choice for power users. Clearly organized and well illustrated, The Windows® 98 Registry takes the mystery out of the Registry, giving you a clear, detailed roadmap and straight-forward directions.

The Registry book of choice for power users. Get a full roadmap of the six HKEYs. Remove Registry "leftovers".

urn:acs6:ra:pdf:758-8c85a7bb8838 urn:acs6:ra . Books for People with Print Disabilities. Internet Archive Books.

urn:acs6:ra:pdf:758-8c85a7bb8838 urn:acs6:ra:epub:2ab-a6371b0b959c urn:oclc:record:1036920657.

The Windows? 98 Registry book. Details (if other): Cancel. Thanks for telling us about the problem. The Windows? 98 Registry: A Survival Guide for Users.

Examples: The Windows Explorer key has a subkey that contains a list of recently used programs, obviously that is. .Feel free to ask me. l Reference: The Windows ’98 Registry: A Survival Guide for Users by John Woram. 22. Related Interests.

Examples: The Windows Explorer key has a subkey that contains a list of recently used programs, obviously that is not a settings key. Avoid 3rd Party Applications Keys that come from other 3rd Party Applications. For example, chances are if you find a reference for Photoshop under Winzip, it is not vital.

WIndows Registry is an extremely complex database containing all hardware and software configuration settings. is an advice John Woram wrote in his "The Windows 98 Registry - A Survival Guide for Users" book ( page 18. )

WIndows Registry is an extremely complex database containing all hardware and software configuration settings.

John Woram (Woram, John). used books, rare books and new books. 98 Registry: A Survival Guide for Users: The Windows?

John Woram (Woram, John). Find all books by 'John Woram' and compare prices Find signed collectible books by 'John Woram'. Charles Darwin Slept Here. 98 Registry: A Survival Guide for Users: The Windows?

At one time Windows Magazine was the star of a small collection of privately owned magazines. When its owners decided to sell to a larger publishing firm, the new owners never seemed to value Windows Magazine as much.

At one time Windows Magazine was the star of a small collection of privately owned magazines. Later, when that firm was acquired by an even larger publisher, even Winmag. Eventually, someone decided to consolidate several "smaller" web sites and publications, and Winmag. Whatever the reasons for Winmag. com's demise, there appears to be no chance of a reprieve.

Windows makes and stores a backup of the registry when you start your computer successfully each da.

Windows makes and stores a backup of the registry when you start your computer successfully each day. By default, five previous copies or the registry are stored. To restore one of these previous copies: Start your computer, press and hold CTRL, and then choose Safe Mode Command Prompt Only from the Windows 98 Startup menu. If you are running Windows Me, start your computer with the startup disk. At the MS-DOS prompt, type cdwindowscommand, and then press ENTER.

ly/2JaeOHw if you want to download this book OR. Recommended.

Now you can ignore the ominous warnings and set your registry fears aside thanks to John Woram's new book, The Windows 98 Registry: A Survival Guide For Users. Despite Microsoft's well-documented recommendations to not configure, customize, or in any way alter registry files, Woram demonstrates how the Windows registry is the most effective way to optimize your PC.

The Windows 98 Registry: A Survival Guide For Users explains how to repair a corrupted registry, troubleshoot common problems, remove leftovers," and edit INI files. Woram also includes a complete blueprint of the six HKEYs and an appendix dedicated to Tweak UI and the registry. So temper your registry trepidation with The Windows 98 Registry: A Survival Guide For Users and start getting the most out of your Windows PC.

Mr_KiLLaURa

This book, while comprehensive, is not written for your average user. As a PC technician for over 10 years, this book had me reading paragraphs two or three times in order to understand what Mr. Woram is trying to communicate. The book is written as you would expect a government manual on rules and regulations to be written. Example: "So whenever bad things happen and the Registry is a prime suspect, you should start searching for evidence in Chapter 7. However, if a problem is polite enough to announce itself by displaying a message, then try Chapter 8, where such messages are lined up for inspection. Some messages are self-explanatory, while others border on the incomprehensible. If you encounter one of the latter, perhaps the explanation offered in this book will help. And if neither the message nor the explanation is enough to resolve the problem, then you'll find a reference to a section in the previous chapter, or to an earlier part of the book, where the required information can be found." HUH?? He also details a way of backing up the two main HKEYs in DOS. What he fails to mention, however, is that those files have attributes that you must reset before you can run his example commands. OH, and if your registry is very large, this exporting can take upwards of an hour or more. And when doing the restore in DOS, he fails to mention that a large registry may result in an Out Of Memory error, since DOS has such limited memory capacity. He tends to be a bit wordy, with things like: "The title bar at the top of the window contains the conventional Windows components: a Control menu icon, the title of the application, and the usual three buttons for minimize, restore, and close. No further explanation is offered here." So while he feels the need to tell us that a registry error may 'annouce itself', he feels the need to tell us that it does this by 'displaying a message', (see above), and then he says, in the other example that "no other information is offered here." Well, one could deduce that fact on ones own, without that frivolous information. He writes parts of the book as if the reader has never used Windows before, and then writes other parts of the book using Hexidecimal codes without an explanation of how to interpret them. Example: "Just add 10 to the hexidecimal..." If you see 5E, how do you add 10 to that? This would require previous knowledge of hexidecimal since no explanation is offered in this book. Definately not a cover-to-cover read. An excellent reference for a technician or power user. Not for your average Joe.

Westened

Helped me a lot at the time.

Villo

I'll use the previous reviewers words... "This book, while comprehensive, is not written for your average user". Unfortunate for some, fortunate for others, this book presupposes a certain level of knowledge. If you don't have it then you may have difficulty with comprehension. The prior reviewer gives the perfect example; the first sentence quoted is meant as a joke! It humorously conveys the confusion most people run into while dealing with complex computer and computer resource issues. Mr. Woram's writing has an amusing witty bite that not everyone can appreciate. If you can, then you will find no better resource than this.

eBooks simillar to The Windows? 98 Registry: A Survival Guide for Users: