C
chm1
Hello. I'm a newbie to Windows XP, so please pardon me for asking this
question if it's really elementary.
I'd like to know if it's possible to start only SELECTED programs via Window
XP's Start function? The Start function allows the opening of (1) ALL
programs or (2) those programs above the "All Programs" command. (Examples
of the latter include Internet Explorer, Outlook Express, etc.)
I want to know because my list of ALL programs is so extensive that it's
starting to extend beyond the right edge of the monitor. Sure, I could
delete programs, but it would certainly be nicer if Windows XP has an option
to allow only SELECTED programs to appear. I'm thinking of Intenet
Explorer's "Favorites" command, which (if you so choose) will will show only
those web sites that you visited recently. The other web sites, i.e. old
ones you haven't visited recently, are accessible by clicking on the down
arrows below the list of recently-visited sites. Otherwise, the old sites
aren't visible in the Favorites pull-down list.
Thanks in advance for your help.
question if it's really elementary.
I'd like to know if it's possible to start only SELECTED programs via Window
XP's Start function? The Start function allows the opening of (1) ALL
programs or (2) those programs above the "All Programs" command. (Examples
of the latter include Internet Explorer, Outlook Express, etc.)
I want to know because my list of ALL programs is so extensive that it's
starting to extend beyond the right edge of the monitor. Sure, I could
delete programs, but it would certainly be nicer if Windows XP has an option
to allow only SELECTED programs to appear. I'm thinking of Intenet
Explorer's "Favorites" command, which (if you so choose) will will show only
those web sites that you visited recently. The other web sites, i.e. old
ones you haven't visited recently, are accessible by clicking on the down
arrows below the list of recently-visited sites. Otherwise, the old sites
aren't visible in the Favorites pull-down list.
Thanks in advance for your help.