When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.
When you download my theme you have a choice between hitting "RUN" or "SAVE". This is the standard windows dialog box for downloading files from websites. "RUN" always means "download and install this software." "SAVE" always means "save this file and let me install it later." My download and my theme adhere to windows standards and best practices. Also, it's just a theme and if you don't like it just delete it.
Gary
Hey, Gary, it's not a question of not liking it. The main point is that not everyone is computer savy and even those who are, may not fully understand every nuance re what they have just committed to. All that's being suggested is an interim step the lets the user know what is about to happen and to allow one to opt out at that point. And I disagree, RUN doesn't always mean install without some kind of way out during the install process - on the contrary, it means do not ask me to save it and start the install process when finished downloading and give me some info about what I'm doing and a way out if I don't like it.
Hey Gary, where are all the photos stored by version - I recall having provided one and don't even know if you used it or what version it's included in.
I think everyone would like to see the photos before installing. This brings to mind the method of install. Typically one is offered an option to cancel before install - in this case it would have been good avoid the possible concern some of us might have with seeing our desktops immediately change without any forewarning whatsoever.
Also though, if I had not saved my desktop as a template, and if I was not a savy PC user, I might not have been able to readily reset my settings by simply choosing my previous template/settings. Just sayin.....
Is there a way to step through the photos after the install - didn't spend much time looking, but in any case, didn't find it?
OK, I just realized who you are. "Her Coupe" is one of the pictures in both version one and version two themes. Great pic. Thanks for sending it.
Gary
There is nothing earth shattering about installing a theme to see if you like it. If you don't, you just switch back to your old one, right click on the theme and delete it.
I pretty much stick to my own theme but I may download your Corvette theme to checkout later. Your time and efforts are greatly appreciated. It was nice of you to create the Corvette themes and make them available to forum members.
Perhaps for those who don't fully understand what a theme entails (as opposed to a mere screensaver) they should look to Help and Support and type-in the word theme. You'll get a better understanding of exactly what a theme is and how to manage various themes in Windows 7.
To remove just right click anywhere on your screen, select personalize and change your wallpaper/theme to whatever suits you
& while your there you can select screen savers & sounds too.
You, like all Mac owners, are in "ignorant bliss". But remember, as Apple marketing says: "you are a better person if you own a Mac".
Sorry I couldn't help it. Please don't flame me
Gary
I'm hardly ignorant but I am pretty much in bliss now. I'm just glad I don't worry about someone's little "project" like yours screwing my machine up cause it just never happens anymore. BTW, I worked on PCs since the early eighties, how about you?
I'm hardly ignorant but I am pretty much in bliss now. I'm just glad I don't worry about someone's little "project" like yours screwing my machine up cause it just never happens anymore. BTW, I worked on PCs since the early eighties, how about you?
You can learn about me at www.deanblakely.com. Ever play that game called "what were you doing when JFK was shot". On that day in 1963 I was teaching a computer programming class at Orange Coast College in California. I must admit, however, I was a "student teacher". I've been writing software since 1961. Still doing it.
As long as we're bragging about computer experience, in 1963 I was programming early IBM's using 20 lb plug in boards and 12 gauge jumpers. Come a long way since then.
Assembler, Fortran, Cobol, Pascal, Algol, oh, and about 700k lines of dBase, db2 and not to mention troubleshooting hardware and software, building, installing and repairing at all levels.
You can learn about me at www.deanblakely.com. Ever play that game called "what were you doing when JFK was shot". On that day in 1963 I was teaching a computer programming class at Orange Coast College in California. I must admit, however, I was a "student teacher". I've been writing software since 1961. Still doing it.
Your flame was actually very polite. thanks
Gary
I'm sure yours is very nice...I'm not flaming anyone, I just am glad I don't deal with rampant PC viruses anymore. For each one of you there are probably 1000 dicks trying to get into someone's computer. Just ask the folks at Sony...
As long as we're bragging about computer experience, in 1963 I was programming early IBM's using 20 lb plug in boards and 12 gauge jumpers. Come a long way since then.
Assembler, Fortran, Cobol, Pascal, Algol, oh, and about 700k lines of dBase, db2 and not to mention troubleshooting hardware and software, building, installing and repairing at all levels.
Getting tired just thinking about it.
Forgot to say, I like the theme.............
If the automotive industry mades the same advances as the computer industry a Rolls Royce would cost $20 and get 1400 miles to the gallon!!