There are plenty of reasons to run Windows 7 on your computer, but style isn't one of them. If you are feeling the lack, check out this video to learn how to make your Windows 7 desktop look more like a Mac OS X Snow Leopard desktop.
How To: Disguise your Windows 7 PC as a Mac
- Hot
- Latest
-
How To:
Rotate the Display on Linux, Mac, & Windows Computers
-
How To:
Create an Admin User Account Using CMD Prompt (Windows)
-
How To:
Lock Folder Without Any Software with Password
-
How To:
Password protect any folder on your desktop in Windows
-
How To:
Quickly force quit any program in Windows
-
How To:
Share Local Drives and Folders using Oracle VM VirtualBox with a Guest Windows OS
-
How To:
Change your computer password through the cmd prompt
-
How To:
Check If Someone Has Been Using Your Mac or Windows Computer
-
How To:
Take screenshots and save as JPEG in Mac OS X
-
How to Find the C:
drive on my Mac
-
How To:
Find details about your RAM & processor type in XP
-
How To:
Remove Empty Folders, Duplicate Files, Broken Shortcuts, and Old Bookmarks from Your Computer
-
How To:
Bypass and change a Windows XP start-up password
-
How To:
Invert the screen colors in Windows
-
How To:
Use the Memory in the Windows Calculator
-
How To:
Compress and encrypt an .EXE file with MPRESS
-
How To:
Clean Up Hard Drive Space by Deleting iOS Device Backup Folders from iTunes
-
How To:
Extract the contents of a rar file with WinRAR
-
How To:
Convert CD files to MP3 and then move them to a USB flash drive
-
How To:
Sort files into folders using Automator on Mac OS X
-
How To:
Create an Admin User Account Using CMD Prompt (Windows)
-
How To:
Lock Folder Without Any Software with Password
-
How To:
Password protect any folder on your desktop in Windows
-
How To:
Quickly force quit any program in Windows
-
How To:
Share Local Drives and Folders using Oracle VM VirtualBox with a Guest Windows OS
-
How To:
Change your computer password through the cmd prompt
-
How To:
Rotate the Display on Linux, Mac, & Windows Computers
-
How To:
Check If Someone Has Been Using Your Mac or Windows Computer
-
How To:
Take screenshots and save as JPEG in Mac OS X
-
How to Find the C:
drive on my Mac
-
How To:
Find details about your RAM & processor type in XP
-
How To:
Remove Empty Folders, Duplicate Files, Broken Shortcuts, and Old Bookmarks from Your Computer
-
How To:
Bypass and change a Windows XP start-up password
-
How To:
Invert the screen colors in Windows
-
How To:
Use the Memory in the Windows Calculator
-
How To:
Compress and encrypt an .EXE file with MPRESS
-
How To:
Clean Up Hard Drive Space by Deleting iOS Device Backup Folders from iTunes
-
How To:
Extract the contents of a rar file with WinRAR
-
How To:
Convert CD files to MP3 and then move them to a USB flash drive
-
How To:
Sort files into folders using Automator on Mac OS X
Be the First to Comment
Share Your Thoughts