Windows Vista Enhanced
Visual Style for Windows XP
What’s New:
- Enhanced window borders and toolbar background
- Status bar recolored
- Fixed caption buttons
- Full circle Windows Orb
- Improved shellstyle
- Startgroup background
- Many more…
Windows Vista Enhanced
Visual Style for Windows XP
What’s New:
For all resolutions, replacement wallpaper and startup sound (vista beta).
You can use Vista OS X on any language and edition!
Here is a list with a few features:
Support
Windows Vista 32bit Support SP1
System Files
Boot logo, Login screen, Welcome Center, Brandings, PC-Properties, Back and forward buttons, icons, uxtheme patch
Extras
Wallpaper, Screensaver, leftsider, Rklauncher, Sounds, Cursors, Spaces
Skins
Visual Style for Vista, WinRAR 3x
Installer
Super-Small Size Installer, safe install on any partition, uninstall option, costumizeable setup to install only what you want and need, Fast installation, System Restore Point
Many people who rushed into the download and installation of the new Windows Vista are having second thoughts. Like everything new, the bugs are not quite worked out. Microsoft has a great concept in Windows Vista, except it has some potential problems. Many businesses run Windows XP or Windows 2000 and have established great success with their current product and tend to be a little apprehensive about installing the new Windows. They may have good reason. The Window Systems they are using now have been around longer, are tested and have been proven to work for the businesses with IT technicians. Many businesses are waiting for the Service Pack 1 to become available before installing Windows Vista.
The biggest downfall to installing Windows Vista is that some applications are not as compatible as Microsoft had hoped for and this is a major concern. Many companies that have older computer systems are worried that when they install the operating system on their older computers, they are going to have additional cost in upgrading computers and other applications and software that they currently use now. This concern is not only been proven by businesses but also by personal computer users.
This is not about to turn out as an article on Ten Things I Hate About Vista. There is already a great number of technically enlightening pieces that will do that for anyone. This article will instead focus on what basic common user observations point out as unfortunate Vista innovations from old XP features. Some of the items are humorously simple and superficial. They should not be ignored though because a great majority of people around the world are not technology experts and can only make basic observations. Sometimes though, basic observations are what can make or break a product simply because there are more average people than computer geniuses.