Which three settings are available to personalize the appearance of the desktop on a Windows Vista computer?
default
Theme is the collection of personalization settings, including desktop image, colors, icon size, sound settings, etc.
The desktop itself is a visual display of the desktop folders that reside in C:\Documents and Settings\(username/all users)\Desktop (unless an administrator has moved the folder to another location) When the computer loads, it looks to C:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Desktop for items to be displayed to all users and displays those in the main window. It will then look to ../*username*/desktop for personal desktop items to display if there are any.
A not e-book computer can be referred to as a desktop computer.
You can get desktop back ground simply by looking up your favorite back ground type and saving it to your computer. You can then go to your settings and make it your background.
It powers the BIOS memory, keeping your bios settings active, and it powers the clock.
The role of a remote desktop client is to allow users to view and operate their computer from another location, on another computer. This allows additional capability without the need to take the original computer with them.
Usually it uses standard settings, such as, no Aero, low resolution if video driver was not found and so on.
Any icon on the desktop will stay on the desktop when you restart your computer. Upon windows shutdown, Windows saves all of your settings and preferences. So when you restart all of the icons, documents, pictures and everything else will stay right were it was.
In a desktop computer, the battery stores the CMOS settings and keeps the real-time clock running. In a laptop computer, the main battery is used to power the computer when it is not plugged into a wall adapter.
The Files and Setting Transfer Wizard utility