G
Guest
I recently migrated from a Win2K computer to XP Pro, and most of my
appliction-specific templates and preferences have been ported over, but
because of that I have a problem with folder customizations.
In Win2K, it was possible to apply a folder background image and text color.
Opening those folders in XP, I see that the colors on those items are
rendered vastly differently, so for example, a folder that used dark blue
text for file names now shows them in a very pale pink, which is impossible
to read especially against the background image for that folder.
It floors me that XP stripped away all ability to control these aspects of a
folder's appearance. That's fiercely annoying, especially because it's
causing problems now. How do I remove these old customizations and restore
the folders to a readable condition? (I'm hoping there's an old preferences
file somewhere that I can just delete... but could it be that simple?)
---
FoxCole
"Drawing on my fine command of the English language, I said nothing."
--- Robert Benchley (about his response to someone who said at a dinner
party, "Say something funny, Mr. Benchley.")
appliction-specific templates and preferences have been ported over, but
because of that I have a problem with folder customizations.
In Win2K, it was possible to apply a folder background image and text color.
Opening those folders in XP, I see that the colors on those items are
rendered vastly differently, so for example, a folder that used dark blue
text for file names now shows them in a very pale pink, which is impossible
to read especially against the background image for that folder.
It floors me that XP stripped away all ability to control these aspects of a
folder's appearance. That's fiercely annoying, especially because it's
causing problems now. How do I remove these old customizations and restore
the folders to a readable condition? (I'm hoping there's an old preferences
file somewhere that I can just delete... but could it be that simple?)
---
FoxCole
"Drawing on my fine command of the English language, I said nothing."
--- Robert Benchley (about his response to someone who said at a dinner
party, "Say something funny, Mr. Benchley.")