Change the default app for the Edit context menu entry for images.Īnd much, MUCH more! Check out the following list of features: The list of Winaero Tweaker features. Add 'Run as Administrator' to VBS, MSI, CMD and BAT files. Edit with Photos, Edit with Paint 3D, etc. Hide default entries from the context menu, e.g. to switch a Power Plan with one click, open a Command Prompt, add a Settings cascading menu - plenty of them. Add handy context menus using a huge set of presets, e.g. Change the title bar color for inactive windows. Customize fonts, and the Alt+Tab dialog appearance. Show time seconds in the taskbar clock. Increase the taskbar transparency level. Rename and change the icon for the Quick Access entry. Customize entries in Navigation Pane in File Explorer (in the left pane). Make mapped drives accessible for elevated apps. Reset all Group Policy options at once. Disable Action Center and notifications. Enable the built-in Administrator account. Disable ads and unwanted app installation (Candy Crush Soda Saga, etc). Permanently disable Windows Telemetry and Data Collection. Restore the classic sound volume pop-up slider. 
Restore classic Windows Photos Viewer to use it instead of Photos. To remove blue arrows from compressed files. To remove or customize the shortcut arrow overlay icon. To create shortcuts to the classic Shut Down Windows dialog (Alt+F4), and Safe Mode. To directly open any Control Panel applet or system folder. To launch an app as Administrator without a UAC confirmation. 
But you can find them without entering your Registry, I am certain of that, they had their own extension and everything.Winaero Tweaker comes with plenty of features and tweaks.
I lost my Windows XP hard drive, and have the computer in storage pending a solution to recover files and photos I want from that hard drive, but I don't have a working version of Windows XP, so I can't tell you exactly where to find the physical location of those Sound Schemes in your Application Data directory at this time. wav files in the Windows\Media directory itself, but just the Sound Schemes that remembered which sound you assigned to which event. I am 100% sure on this, because I used to back those sound schemes up all of the time on to CDs. It was someplace in the Windows Themes there, the files themselves could be found, moved, and backed-up, or put on a new Windows XP computer, without going anyplace into your registry. I use Windows 7 now, but when I used to use Windows XP, I could find the Windows Sound Scheme files someplace in the C:\Application Data\, in that whole maze of folders there, but not in the main directory after your UserName where most of your application data was kept.
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