Saturday, December 14, 2013

Download Adobe Photoshop CS6 Beta Version for Free

Download Adobe Photoshop CS6 Beta Version for Free

NOTE:You can get a Adobe Photoshop CS6 with Genuine License-key from www.officebfh.com at a low price ,you will get up to 70% discount! We will also help you to install and activate it. Perfect performance, Best price!

 Adobe Photoshop is one of the best and most popular image editing software available for Windows and Mac. It allows you to modify and enhance your photographs like professionals. You can create awesome images using this great tool.
Windows theme creators like me use Adobe Photoshop to create image resources to put in themes and skins.
Adobe Photoshop is not a freeware and you need to purchase it but now you can test it for free. The latest beta of Adobe Photoshop version CS6 is available absolutely free to download.
This free beta version is available for Windows and Mac. The final version is expected to release in first half of 2012.
What’s New?
According to Adobe, Photoshop CS6 comes with huge performance enhancements, imaging magic and creativity tools that offer users a new experience in digital imaging.
Some of the key features include new additions to the Content-Aware tools. Content-Aware Patch allows greater control by letting users select and duplicate an area of an image to fill in or “patch” another and Content-Aware Move lets users select and magically move an object to a new place in the image.
In addition, the Photoshop CS6 beta offers all the features of Adobe Photoshop CS6 and Adobe Photoshop CS6 Extended, such as new 3D editing features and quantitative imaging analysiscapabilities.
System Requirements:
  • Processor: Intel P4 or AMD Athlon 64
  • RAM: 1 GB
  • Hard Disk Space: 1 GB for Windows, 2 GB for Mac
  • OpenGL 2.0 capable system
  • Screen Resolution: 1024×768 (1280×800 recommended) with 16-bit color and 256MB of VRAM
  • OS: Windows XP SP3, Windows 7 SP1, Mac OS X v10.0.8 or v 10.7
Adobe_Photoshop_CS6.png
This free download of Adobe Photoshop is available in English and Japanese languages.
Please note that the setup does NOT require any product key or serial number to enter. Simply select “Try. I want to try Adobe Photoshop CS6 for a limited time” option in the Welcome Screen when you start the installation process. But your Adobe ID login and online activation are required either at installation or within seven days after your first launch of the Photoshop CS6 beta. You can register for a free Adobe ID without any problem using the wizard.
You can download the free beta of Adobe Photoshop CS6 using following link:

Windows 8 and 8.1 Hidden Secret Features and Useful Hotkeys

Windows 8 and 8.1 Hidden Secret Features and Useful Hotkeys

NOTE:You can buy windows 8 and windows 7 with Genuine License-key from www.officebfh.com at a low price ,you will get up to 70% discount! We will also help you to install and activate it. Perfect performance, Best price!

Microsoft has made lots of changes in Windows 8. Microsoft has completely removed Start Menu and Start button from Windows 8 and all known registry tricks or other methods to get them back are not working in final version.
Removal of Start button and Start Menu also makes performing power operations a bit difficult. Now you don’t get a direct option to restart, shut down your PC. All these options have been moved to Settings charm which can be accessed by moving your mouse cursor to top-right corner of screen and selecting Settings charm from Charms bar.
You can check out our exclusive Windows 8 FAQ topic which contains solutions for all such problems such as adding Start Menu, Start button in Windows 8, accessing power options in Windows 8, etc:
Although Microsoft has removed a few essential features and functionality from Windows 8 but on the other hand they have also introduced many new useful features in Windows 8.
After using Windows 8 for a few days, we have came across a few interesting features, some of which are not directly visible on screen. The most strange part is that Microsoft has not talked about a few of these features yet in any official blog post.
Anyway for your convenience, today in this topic we are going to share a few hidden secret features which we have found in Windows 8.
So without wasting time, lets share the hidden gems in Windows 8:
1. Hidden Quick Access Menu (Win+X Menu)
Although Microsoft has removed Start button and Start Menu from Windows 8 Taskbar but they have added a hidden Quick Access Menu (QAM) or Win+X Menu which provides easier access to many useful system tools such as:
  • Programs and Features
  • Power Options
  • System Settings
  • Device Manager
  • Command Prompt
  • Task Manager
  • Control Panel
  • Search
  • Run
  • and a few more
To access this menu, move your mouse cursor to extreme bottom-left corner of screen and right-click and you’ll get the hidden system menu as shown in following screenshot:
Windows_8_Consumer_Preview_Quick_Access_Menu.png
You can also access it using “Win+X” hotkey.
You can also check out following exclusive tutorial to customize this new menu in Windows 8:
If you are still using Windows XP, Vista or Windows 7, you can get a similar system menu in Desktop context menu or My Computer context menu using following tutorials:
UPDATE: In Windows 8.1, Microsoft has added new options such as Shut down, Restart, Hibernate, Sleep and Sign out to Win+X menu as shown in following screenshot:
Power_Options_Windows_8_1_Win_X_Menu.png
Windows 8.1 also allows you to replace Command Prompt shortcut with PowerShell in Win+X Menu:
2. Auto-Save Screenshots
That’s an awesome addition to Windows 8. In previous Windows versions, whenever you needed to take a screenshot of your screen, you had to press “PrntScr” key or if you wanted to take screenshot of a specific program window, you needed to click on it to make it active and press “Alt+PrntScr” keys. After doing this, the screenshot was captured by clipboard and you had to paste and save it using an image editing software like built-in MS Paint, Adobe Photoshop, etc.
Windows 8 makes the whole process a lot easier. You can just press “Win+PrntScr” keys together and Windows 8 will automatically save the screenshot in your “Pictures” library folder. The screenshot is saved with the name “Screenshot.png“. If you take more screenshots, they are saved with an added number such as “Screenshot (2).png“, “Screenshot (3).png” and so on.
Windows_8_Automatic_Save_Screenshot.png
I wonder why they didn’t add hotkey “Win+Alt+PrntScr” to automatically save screenshot of a specific window. I hope they’ll add it in final build of Windows 8.
3. New Hotkey to Access Safe Mode
In previous Windows versions, if the user wanted to boot into Safe Mode, he needed to press “F8” key at system startup but this good old and well know hotkey no longer works in Windows 8. Microsoft has replaced it with a new hotkey.
The new hotkey is “Shift+F8“. So now you need to press “Shift+F8″ keys together to access Safe Mode option in Windows 8. I can’t understand the reason behind this move. May be they’ll use “F8″ hotkey for some new stuff? Who knows?
4. New Hot Corners in Screen
Windows 8 comes with hot corner feature which allows you to access some built-in options when you move your mouse cursor in a corner of your monitor screen.
When you move your mouse cursor to bottom-left corner of screen, it shows small Start Screen thumbnail which lets you go to Start Screen.
Windows_8_Start_Button.png
When you move your mouse cursor to top-left corner of screen, it shows a list of all running Metro apps so that you can switch between apps or close an app.
Windows_8_Metro_App_Switch_List.png
When you move your mouse cursor to top-right or bottom-right corner of screen, it shows new Charms Bar where you can access Settings, Search, Share, Devices and Start Screen charm.
Windows_8_Charms_Bar.png
If you don’t like Charms Bar to automatically appear on screen as soon as you move the cursor to top-right or bottom-right corners, you can disable it using following tutorial:
If you want to disable all hot corners in Windows 8, check out following article:
UPDATE: In Windows 8.1, Microsoft has added built-in options to disable hot corners (Charms Bar and App Switcher):
5. Hidden “Applications” Folder to Launch Metro Apps Directly from Desktop
Did you know you can access a hidden folder “Applications” in Windows 8 by using following command:
explorer shell:::{4234d49b-0245-4df3-b780-3893943456e1}
or
shell:AppsFolder
You can execute the above mentioned command in RUN dialog box, in Command Prompt or from anywhere else. It’ll open a secret “Applications” folder containing shortcuts of all installed apps as shown in following screenshot:
Hidden_Metro_Applications_Folder_Windows_8.png
This way you can directly launch Metro apps without going to Start Screen.
You can create a shortcut for this command using a simple method given here and then pin the shortcut to Taskbar, Start Screen or put it on Desktop for quick and easy access.
6. Hidden “Slide to Shutdown” Feature in Windows 8.1
Windows 8.1 comes with a hidden “Slide to Shutdown” feature which allows you to quickly shut down your PC using a simple slide down mechanism.
Slide_to_Shutdown_Windows_8_1.png
Check out following tutorial to learn more about it:
7. Use Camera on Windows 8.1 Lock Screen
Windows 8.1 allows you to access your computer or tablet Camera directly from Lock Screen without log into your user account. You can take photos or create videos by using this hidden Camera app at Lock Screen.
Webcam_Access_Windows_8_1_Lock_Screen.png
Check out following tutorial to learn how to use this hidden feature:
Also check:
8. Hidden Trick to Close Metro Apps Permanently in Windows 8.1
Microsoft has changed the mechanism to permanently close Metro apps in Windows 8.1. Now if you simply drag-n-drop an app to bottom as you used to do in Windows 8, the app won’t close permanently in Windows 8.1. Instead the app will enter into suspend mode and will continue to run in background.
Close_Metro_Apps_Windows_8_1.gif
If you want to close the running app permanently, you can use following hidden secret trick:

9. Hidden Way to Access “Advanced Startup Screen” in Windows 8 and 8.1
Windows 8 and 8.1 comes with a hidden secret method to directly access “Advanced Startup Screen” without restarting your PC. You can access various options such as restart your PC into another installed operating system, restart in Safe Mode or choose several advanced system recovery options from this screen.
Restart_Shutdown_Windows_8_PC.png

10. New Useful Hotkeys (Keyboard Shortcuts)
There are a few useful hotkeys (keyboard shortcuts) introduced in Windows 8 which can make your Windows 8 experience better. Some of them are given below:
  • Win key - Toggles between Start Screen and Windows Desktop
  • Win+X - Opens Quick Access Menu as mentioned in point 1
  • Win+PrntScr - Automatically saves screenshot in Pictures folder as mentioned in point 2
  • Win+C - Shows Charms Bar
  • Win+I - Shows Settings panel
  • Win+K - Launches Devices charm
  • Win+H - Launches Share charm
  • Win+Q - Launches Search charm
  • Win+W - Launches Settings search page
  • Win+F - Launches Files search page
  • Win+Tab - Shows Metro apps switcher as mentioned in point 4
  • Win+Z - Shows / hides App bar at Start Screen to show all apps
  • Win+Spacebar - Toggles between input languages and keyboard layout
  • Win+, - From Start Screen peeks at the Desktop
  • Win+Enter - Launches Narrator
  • Ctrl+F1 - Minimizes / maximizes ribbon in Windows Explorer
  • Ctrl+Tab – Launches All Apps list on Start Screen

Monday, November 11, 2013

What’s New in Microsoft Office 2013?

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We know that Microsoft has finalized its latest Office suite "Office 2013" which was codenamed asOffice 15 and the final RTM version of Office 2013 is available for download to MSDN and TechNet subscribers. Other people will be able to purchase and download it in first quarter of 2013 (most probably in end of January or first week of February 2013) as mentioned here.
In the meantime a free 60-day trial version of Office 2013 Professional Plus RTM version is available absolutely free to public which can be downloaded from following topic:
This trial version is fully functional and there are no restrictions or feature limitations so you can enjoy it for 2 months and after that you'll be able to purchase Office 2013 from Microsoft Store and local market.
This new version of Microsoft Office comes with many new features and a brand new UI. You must be aware of the new UI as we have posted several Office 2013 articles recently in our exclusiveOffice section covering Office 2013 tips and how-to guides.
Today in this topic, we are going to post a review of Office 2013 highlighting the new UI changes and features. This review should help you in better understanding the new user interface and getting used to it.
So without wasting time lets start the review:
Office 2013 Start Screen:
The first new thing which you'll notice while launching any Office 2013 program is the new "Start Screen". Microsoft has added Windows 8 style Start Screen to Office 2013 programs.
The new Start Screen in Office 2013 helps you in creating new documents quickly and easily using built-in templates. It also allows you to open recently opened documents. Following is a preview of the new Start Screen present in Office 2013:
Microsoft_Office_2013_Start_Screen.png
As you can see in left-side of Start Screen, you get a history of recently opened files. You can click on any entry to directly open it. If you want to remove any particular file from the history, right-click on it and select "Remove from list" option. You can also pin a document so that it doesn't get lost in future. If you want to clear the history, just right-click on any entry and select "Clear unpinned Documents" option.
Office_2013_Clear_Recent_Document_History.png
If you don't like the new Start Screen in Office 2013, you can just press Esc or Enter key to bypass it and it'll open a blank document in Office program. You can also permanently turn the Start Screen off using following tutorials:
Office 2013 Ribbon UI:
Microsoft introduced the ribbon UI first in Office 2007 version and since then its present in all newer versions of Office such as Office 2010 and Office 2013. But Microsoft has tried to make the ribbon UI in Office 2013 minimal and clean. All the Aero glass effects such as blur, transparency, reflection, gradients have been removed and you get a clean UI as shown in following screenshot:
Office_2013_Office_15_Office_365_Preview.png
If you don't like the ribbon and want to disable it, you can't but Microsoft has added a new button in Office titlebar to customize ribbon appearance. The button can be found near the minimize button. When you click on the button, it shows following 3 options:
  • Auto-hide Ribbon
  • Show Tabs
  • Show Tabs and Commands
Office_2013_Ribbon_Settings.png
"Auto-hide Ribbon" option puts the Office program in full screen mode. "Show Tabs" option minimizes the ribbon similar to Windows 8 Explorer ribbon and "Show Tabs and Commands" option is the default option which shows the ribbon in full view.


Office 2013 Themes and Backgrounds:
When Office 2013 was under development and Microsoft released a free Customer Preview version of Office 2013 to public, lots of people complained about the use of too much white color in the UI. Microsoft listened those complaints and introduced 2 new themes in Office 2013 final version which are Light Gray and Dark Gray. So now you have a total of 3 themes in Office 2013 to choose from:
  • White (default)
  • Light Gray
  • Dark Gray
Office_2013_Dark_Gray_Theme.png
If you want to change the theme in Office 2013, following tutorial will help you:
Office 2013 also comes with many backgrounds which are shown in right-side of Office titlebar and ribbon. You can choose a background only if you are signed in using a Windows Live account as mentioned in next point.

Windows Live Integration in Office 2013:
Similar to Windows 8, Microsoft has integrated its Windows Live service in Office 2013. Now you can sign in using your Windows Live account and all your customized settings such as themes, backgrounds will be saved in your Windows Live account settings. Now if you sign in using the same account in any other computer, all your customize settings will be restored in Office 2013.
You can sign in using Windows Live account by clicking on "Sign in" link given in Office titlebar below the titlebar buttons. Once you sign in, you can change Office theme and backgrounds using account settings which can be accessed by clicking on the account name or picture showing below titlebar buttons.
Office_2013_User_Account_Settings_Screen.png
You can also access the same settings page by clicking on "File" menu present in the ribbon and then click on "Account" tab given in left-sidebar.
In account settings page, you can change the theme and backgrounds. The page also shows status of Office 2013 activation. If you are using the trial version of Office 2013, you can convert it into full version from here. The same page also allows you to sign out from the account if you want.
Office_2013_Account_Settings_Screen.png

Sunday, November 10, 2013

Windows 8.1: Frequently Asked Questions

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Windows 8.1 is a free update for Windows 8 tablets and PCs. It includes a number of new features and design elements that will make Windows 8 easier to use. We'd like to offer you a brief overview of Windows 8.1 and try to answer some questions you may have at this time.

When Will Windows 8.1 Be Available?

If you already have Windows 8, you will be able to upgrade to Windows 8.1 starting on October 17, 2013.
If you're upgrading from an earlier version of Windows, it will be available in stores starting on October 18.

How Much Does it Cost?

If you already have Windows 8, Windows 8.1 is a free update for your device.
If you're upgrading your PC from an older version of Windows, you can purchase Windows 8.1 from our office-softwares store: www.officebfh.com for $79. Before you purchase it, you should make sure your computer meets the hardware requirements.

How Do I Get Windows 8.1?

If you buy a new Windows computer or tablet, Windows 8.1 will most likely come pre-installed. You won't need to do anything to install it.
If you already have a  Windows 8 device, it may be updated automatically. You can also update it manually. To do this, open the Windows Store app from the Start screen, then locate and select Update Windows. Review this page from Microsoft if you're having trouble updating to Windows 8.1

What's New in Windows 8.1?

When  Windows 8 was released in 2012, many users complained that it was difficult and confusing to use, especially compared to older versions of Windows. Windows 8.1 includes a number of improvements and features to address some of these issues. Below are some of the most helpful and notable features:
  • Start Button Windows 8 replaced the traditional Start menu with the Start screen and removed the Start button from the Desktop. Windows 8.1 adds the Start button back to the Desktop. Clicking the Start button on the Desktop will launch the Start screen, which you'll use to open programs and search for files.
  • Boot to Desktop: Rather than launching the Start screen when you turn on your device, Windows 8.1 now gives you the option to boot directly to the Desktop, much like older versions of Windows. This is especially helpful if you're not interested in using the Start screen very often.
  • Snap Start Screen Apps Windows 8 introduced full-screen apps for the Start screen, but it did not allow you to view more than two apps at once. Windows 8.1 allows you to view several different Start screen apps and snap them to different parts of the screen. Traditional desktop apps still work the way they did in earlier versions of Windows: They'll appear in individual windows that you can move and resize.

I Have Windows RT. Can I Get Windows 8.1?

Yes, you can download an update to the equivalent Windows RT version (Windows RT 8.1).

I Have  Windows 8 Pro. Can I Get Windows 8.1?

Yes, but if you use Windows 8 Pro or Enterprise at work, you may need someone from the IT department to install the upgrade on your computer. It will not be available as an update in the Windows Store.

Will My Apps Still Be There After I Upgrade?

Most apps you previously had installed on your Windows 8 computer will still be there once you upgrade to Windows 8.1. Some Start screen apps, like Mail and Calendar, will be updated automatically when you upgrade. You will also need to reinstall any apps you previously downloaded from the Windows Store.
If you're upgrading from Windows 7, your apps should still be there after you upgrade. If you're upgrading from an older version, such as Windows Vista or earlier, you will need to reinstall your old apps.

Will My Apps Still Work After I Upgrade?

Almost all apps installed on  Windows 8 should work correctly in Windows 8.1. If not, the app's developer will likely release an update to address the issue.
If you are upgrading from Windows 7 or Vista, most of your apps should still work. However, if you're using an older version like Windows XP, there's a good chance some of your apps will not be compatible with  Windows 8..

Thursday, November 7, 2013

Adobe Photoshop CS6 Free Download

NOTE:You can buy Adobe Photoshop CS6 with Genuine License-key from our office software store: www.officebfh.com at a low price ,you will get up to 70% discount!Perfect performance, Best price!

Photoshop CS6 is a powerful image tool that improves your photos thanks to its great engine. There are new features in this version that allow you to upgrade your images into a new way of quality.
Photoshop CS6 will be your new work tool. and turns old into new. Those who know the previous versions of this image tool will find that the interface is pretty similar.

FULL POWER FOR YOUR TOOLS

The application has improved the feature Content Aware tool that makes even easier, to edit those parts of your images that you don’t want to appear in your edited version. Adobe also launched an extended edition, which includes even more features, like the improved 3D effects or a better version of Smart Objects functionality. Check the possibility of adding new free content to the application in order to increase its full potential.
The new Adobe’s policy makes that you need to have an Adobe account to install the photo editor. But don’t worry, if you don’t have one it only takes a couple of minutes to create it. The full installation, once you signed in your account, is very intuitive and only takes patience to download the application.

NEW VIDEO EDITOR

Photoshop CS6 includes a video editor. Now, you can also edit your videos, in a very similar way that you edit your images. The included tools in this mode are the same you have in the image editor, so if you are familiar with these tools you can now edit videos too, which is very useful.
With this feature, Adobe Photoshop CS6 multimedia editor, a powerful partner to have by your side.

WHY PHOTOSHOP?

One of the most valuable things in any kind of software is the people who use it. Photoshop has a great scene beyond it and, that is a great reason to get its services. In a couple of hours studying the amazing number of tutorials through the Internet you can become a great designer. Blur effects, 3D tools, automatic lens correction; anything you need in a graphic editor is included.
There are more graphic editors to download, like the free GIMPan application available to download launched for different platforms like Windows 7 or OSX, but they are not as powerful as Photoshop CS6.

ADOBE PHOTOSHOP CS6 FEATURES

Below you can find the unique features about this image editor:
  • Updated Content Aware Patch Tool that helps users to remove unwanted image areas and synthesize the background
  • Crop Tools have been redesigned
  • Wide-angle Filter to correct images automatically
  • Blur and Lightning Effects
  • Oil Paint Filter
  • Video Edition
  • It is able to detect faces and select skin tones
  • Auto Adjustments options
  • Vector Layers to create vector objects
  • Mercury Graphics Engine
  • Enhanced layers
  • Camera RAW 7
  • Compatible with Adobe Touch apps
For further information about Photoshop CS6, click here .

CONCLUSION

CS6 is actually the reference in Photo & Design editors and, now has included a video editor which is really useful. Thanks to its new features and the improvement of the previous tools, CS6 takes advantage of its competitors.

Make Windows 8 boot straight to the desktop


Would you prefer to have Windows 8 bypass the Start Screen and boot straight to the desktop? If so, you can do so using a technique that takes advantage of a feature that is built right into the operating system - no third-party tools required. All you have to do is create a specially configured task that is scheduled to run at log on.
In this post, I'll walk you through the steps required to make Windows 8 boot straight to the desktop using a specially configured scheduled task.

Some background

If you were working with/testing Windows 8 during the Preview/Beta period, you may know that a similar trick allowed you to make Windows 8 boot straight to the desktop and that the loopholethat allowed that trick was closed when the Windows 8 code was finalized.
As you may recall, in previous versions of Windows, a special shortcut called Show Desktop appeared on the Quick Launch menu. This shortcut was a standard text file that contained five lines of code and was saved with the file extension SCF. The fifth line of that code wasCommand=ToggleDesktop.
During the Preview/Beta period, it was discovered that if you recreated that shortcut in Windows 8and set it up as a scheduled task that ran at log on, the operating system would run the SCF file and boot to the desktop rather than the Start Screen. Once the Windows 8 code was finalized, that particular shortcut was no longer recognized by the operating system. Whether Microsoft did that on purpose or whether the contents of the SCF represented legacy code that was never intended to be a in the final code is unknown.
In any case, it seemed there would be no way to get Windows 8 to boot to the desktop without a third-party tool, such as Stardock's Start8 utility, which, once installed, bypasses the Start Screen as well as revives the Start Menu.
Convinced that there had to be another way to make Windows 8 boot to the desktop using a scheduled task, I began experimenting with different shortcuts and executables. Then, it dawned on me that explorer.exe is still the heart and soul of the Windows desktop. I figured that if anything could trump the Start Screen, it would be explorer.exe. So I tried it and found that it worked.
During my experimentation with this technique, I haven't found any serious side effects or other problems. However, that doesn't mean that sometime down the road, Microsoft might release a patch that will disable or even invalidate this technique.

Getting started

To begin you'll need to launch the Task Scheduler tool. To do so, just press the [Windows] key, type Schedule, select Settings, and click Schedule tasks, as illustrated in Figure A. When you do, the Task Scheduler will appear.

Figure A

Accessing Task Scheduler from the Start Screen is easy.

Configuring the task

Once you have the Task Scheduler up and running, you'll begin by clicking the Create Task command in the Actions panel, as shown in Figure B.

Figure B

Once Task Scheduler is up and running, you can create a new task by clicking the Create Task command.
When the Create Task dialog box appears, you'll see that the General tab is selected and will first assign the task a name in the Name text box. As you can see, I choose Show Desktop @ Start. Then, towards the bottom of the page, select Windows 8 from the Configure for drop down menu, as shown in Figure C. You can leave the Security options set to Run only when user is logged on.

Figure C

Make sure that you select Windows 8 in the Configure for drop down menu.
To continue, select the Triggers tab to access that page, as shown in Figure D. Now, click the New button towards the bottom of the page.

Figure D

When you see the Triggers page, just select the New button.
When you see the New Trigger dialog box, select the At log on item from the Begin the task drop down menu, as shown in Figure E. As soon as you do, the New Trigger page will refresh and display the settings for the At log on option, as shown in Figure F.

Figure E

From the Begin the task drop down menu, select the At log on item.

Figure F

You can just leave the default settings on the At log on page.
By default, the Any user option in the Settings panel and the Enabled check box in the Advanced Settings are selected. Just leave them as they are and click OK to continue. When you return to the Create Task dialog box, select the Actions tab, as shown in Figure G. Then, click the New button towards the bottom of the page.

Figure G

When you see the Actions page, just select the New button.
When you see the New Action dialog box, you'll find that the Action setting is by default set to Start a Program. So, in the Settings panel, you can just type c:\Windows\explorer.exe in the Program/script text box, as shown in Figure H. You can also use the Browse button to locate and select the explorer.exe program. At this point, just click OK to return to the Create Task dialog box.

Figure H

You can type the path and name in the Program/script text box or use the Browse button to select it.
Now, IF you are running Windows 8 on a laptop, select the Conditions tab and in the Power panel, clear the Start the task on if the computer is on AC power check box, as shown in Figure I.

Figure I

You only need to change this setting if you are running Windows 8 on a laptop.
There is nothing that you need to change on the Settings tab so, at this point, you are done and can just click the OK button to complete the scheduled task operation. When you return to the Task Scheduler window, you'll see the new task that you just created on the Task Scheduler Library, as shown in Figure J. You can now close Task Scheduler.

Figure J

When you finish, you'll see your new scheduled task

Booting to the desktop

As soon as you have created your scheduled task, you can test it out. You can either Restart your system from the Power Charm, as shown in Figure K, or you can just log off and then log back on. While the Log off command used to be located with the other power options in previous version of operating system, in Windows 8 it now resides on the Start Screen and has been renamed to Sign out. When at the Start Screen, right click on your user picture in the upper right. When you do, you'll see a menu and will select the Sign out command, as shown inFigure L.

Figure K

The Restart command can be accessed from the Power Charm.

Figure L

Right clicking on your user picture on the Start Screen reveals the Sign out button.
When Windows 8 restarts, you'll immediately see the Desktop with a File Explorer window targeted on Libraries, as shown in Figure M. You will not see the Start Screen at all.
(Keep in mind that when you see the File Explorer window targeted on Libraries, the Documents Music, Pictures, and Video icons may shuffle around a bit. The reason for this is because when the File Explorer window appears on the screen, the operating system is still doing a bit of housework in the background.)

Figure M

When Windows 8 restarts, you'll immediately see the Desktop with a File Explorer window targeted on Libraries.
Depending on how you launch your applications, you can now launch them right from the desktop. For example, if you chose to pin your application icons to the Taskbar, then they are readily available.

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