return to homepage
return to homepage
| Homepage | Contact Us | Forum | Newsletter | Site Blog | T&C | Troubleshooting

Master the Basics of Windows XP! Windows Tutorial 11 - Customising the Start Menu

XP Compatibile tutorial Last updated March 2009

In this Windows tutorial, by demonstrating some of its useful customisation features, Marc Liron shows us that there is more to the Start Menu than many users realise.

To start the video presentation, please click on the picture below.

PLAY ME
Problems viewing video content? Click here.
Video too big? Use F11 to toggle full screen mode.

Current Video Playback problems:- We are sadly still experincing issues with video playback on our site, please contact us if you encounter a video advert longer than one minute that you cannot skip, or a video that does not load. We apologise for this inconvenience.


This Windows XP tutorial is copyright Marc Liron and may not be downloaded or distributed without express written permission.

Additional hints for beginners

What is Firefox? In the video, Marc shows us how you can change your default internet browser from Internet Explorer to Firefox. This option will only be available if you have installed Firefox on your PC. Firefox is a popular alternative to Internet Explorer that offers additional security benefits. To find out more, visit the Firefox Home Page.

Back to List of Windows Tutorials
Click here to read or leave comments on this tutorial

<< Previous Tutorial
Next Tutorial >>

Back to Home Page




Discuss this page in our forum.


Do you find our site useful? Then use these buttons to add us to your bookmarks, Facebook, Twitter or RSS feeds (what's RSS?)

Subscribe To
This Site

XML RSS
Add to Google
Add to My Yahoo!
Add to My MSN
Add to Newsgator
Subscribe with Bloglines twitter icon by twitter-icon.com Bookmark and Share

Fan us on Facebook



Top-Windows-Tutorials.com supports the following online campaigns:-
Reclaim Your Game No Software Patents NO2ID Campaign
Copyright© 2007-2011 Top-Windows-Tutorials / ACEL Systems