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Posted

Not sure what this is called, but how do I get new windows to snap

open instead of the "flowing open" animation?

 

 

--

 

When we ask for advice, we are usually looking for an accomplice.

 

....Marquis de la Grange

"Steve" <hde@wbn.inv> wrote in message

news:vrdl83dp9nkih42cqg7vt932hb0gamlbhc@4ax.com...

> Not sure what this is called, but how do I get new windows to snap

> open instead of the "flowing open" animation?

>

>

> --

>

> When we ask for advice, we are usually looking for an accomplice.

>

> ...Marquis de la Grange

 

Open Control Panel, open Performance Information and Tools, click Adjust

Visual Effects in the left column under tasks. I believe, if you remove the

check next to "Animate Windows When Minimizing or Maximizing" and click

apply and ok that should achieve the results you desire.

 

--

Michael Solomon

Backup is a PC user's best friend

DTS-L.Org: http://www.dts-l.org/

"Michael Solomon" <user@#notme.com> wrote:

>Open Control Panel, open Performance Information and Tools, click Adjust

>Visual Effects in the left column under tasks. I believe, if you remove the

>check next to "Animate Windows When Minimizing or Maximizing" and click

>apply and ok that should achieve the results you desire.

 

Thanks! Are the various Visual Effects options explained somewhere?

 

 

--

 

When we ask for advice, we are usually looking for an accomplice.

 

....Marquis de la Grange

"Steve" <hde@wbn.inv> wrote in message

news:3ehl83h5oq3bh967g065foe67tdu1rb712@4ax.com...

> "Michael Solomon" <user@#notme.com> wrote:

>>Open Control Panel, open Performance Information and Tools, click Adjust

>>Visual Effects in the left column under tasks. I believe, if you remove

>>the

>>check next to "Animate Windows When Minimizing or Maximizing" and click

>>apply and ok that should achieve the results you desire.

>

> Thanks! Are the various Visual Effects options explained somewhere?

>

>

> --

>

> When we ask for advice, we are usually looking for an accomplice.

>

> ...Marquis de la Grange

 

You're welcome. The visual effects descriptions are pretty self explanatory

but you can find some additional information with a Google search on Vista

Visual Effects and still some more using Windows Visual Effects since many

of the effects carried over from XP.

--

Michael Solomon

Backup is a PC user's best friend

DTS-L.Org: http://www.dts-l.org/

"Michael Solomon" <user@#notme.com> wrote:

>> Thanks! Are the various Visual Effects options explained somewhere?

>>

>You're welcome. The visual effects descriptions are pretty self explanatory

>but you can find some additional information with a Google search on Vista

>Visual Effects and still some more using Windows Visual Effects since many

>of the effects carried over from XP.

 

Thanks again. I take it Microsoft has no help page explaining these?

Dunno about the self-explanatory part for things like "enable desktop

composition"

 

 

--

 

When we ask for advice, we are usually looking for an accomplice.

 

....Marquis de la Grange

"Steve" <hde@wbn.inv> wrote in message

news:kdrl83l6jjhnsipbhqahrv6hbqfqr4ipg9@4ax.com...

> "Michael Solomon" <user@#notme.com> wrote:

>>> Thanks! Are the various Visual Effects options explained somewhere?

>>>

>>You're welcome. The visual effects descriptions are pretty self

>>explanatory

>>but you can find some additional information with a Google search on Vista

>>Visual Effects and still some more using Windows Visual Effects since many

>>of the effects carried over from XP.

>

> Thanks again. I take it Microsoft has no help page explaining these?

> Dunno about the self-explanatory part for things like "enable desktop

> composition"

>

>

> --

>

> When we ask for advice, we are usually looking for an accomplice.

>

> ...Marquis de la Grange

 

When I Googled Desktop Composition, I found this:

http://msdn2.microsoft.com/En-US/library/aa969540.aspx

 

If there are others about which you need information, try a Google search on

them. I didn't find one all encompassing MS site but links to various MS

information about specific items such as the above.

 

 

 

--

Michael Solomon

Backup is a PC user's best friend

DTS-L.Org: http://www.dts-l.org/

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