Alter Windows Explorer’s ‘Favorites’

Alter Windows Explorer’s ‘Favorites’.
These tips apply primarily to Windows 7
Source: PC World
 

Drag folders to the top left of the screen from within Explorer 

and then organize them however you like. Right-click and select 

remove to get rid of anything you don’t want. 

PL/SQL command

PL/SQL
step-1 create a table

create table student(stdRollNo number, stdName varchar2(25), 

stdClass varchar2(25));
  
RUN THIS COMMAND, IF SUCCESSFULLY RUN THEN WRITE PL/SQL COMMAND

step-2 
 

declare
vid number:=1;
vname varchar2(25):='xyz';
vclass varchar2(25):='X';
begin
insert into student(stdRollNo, stdName , stdClass)
values(vid,vname,vclass);
end;

Liberally use Windows 7’s Jump Lists

Liberally use Windows 7’s Jump Lists.
These tips apply primarily to Windows 7
Source: PC World
 

You can access the Jump Lists by right clicking on any icon 

in the taskbar. You’ll find recently used documents, along 

with certain app-specific functions (such as setting your 

IM client to ‘Away’). One little time-saver: You can pin a 

Web URL to your browser’s Jump List by dragging that URL to 

the browser icon in the taskbar (do this by clicking on the 

mini icon in the URL bar).

Default to the Documents Library

Default to the Documents Library.
These tips apply primarily to Windows 7
Source: PC World
 

In Windows 7, when you launch Windows Explorer, the view automatically 

defaults to the Libraries Folder, which for many users is not very 

useful. Busy types will typically drill straight to the Documents 

Library from there. Save a click by instructing Explorer to default to 

the Documents Library. To do this, right-click on the Windows Explorer 

shortcut (the taskbar shortcut won’t work). In the Target field, type or 

paste: %windir%\explorer.exe ::{450D8FbAAD25-11D0-98A8-0800361b1103} 

Finally, replace the icon in the taskbar with your tweaked shortcut.