Add any type of application to context menu

Following the given four simple steps you can be able to add any type of application to the desktop context menu.

1. Open up regedit.exe through the Start Menu search or run box, and then browse down to the following key:

HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\Directory\Background\shell

2. Next, you have to create a new key underneath the shell key, the name of which is gonna show up on the desktop menu.

Right-click on the “shell” key, and then choose New \ Key from the menu.

Give the new key the name that you wanna show up on the desktop context menu. For this example we’ll be using Notepad.

3. Create the command key that will actually hold the command used to launch the application.

 Right-click on the new Notepad key, and then choose New \ Key from the menu.

Give this key the name “command” in lowercase.

4. To complete this step you have to give the full path to the application that you wanna launch.

 Note: of course, for Notepad you wouldn’t need the full path.

Now click on “command” on the left side, and then double-click on the (Default) key in the right side to edit the string value.

Create a shortcut on desktop to Eject external Devices

We often find it annoying to find the safely remove hardware icon in the system tray. Can't we create a shortcut to do this?

Yes, of course we can do it. Want to create one then go on.....

1. Create a shortcut key by clicking anywhere on the desktop and create a new shortcut.
2. In the Type the location of the item field please paste the following and click on next
    "RunDll32.exe shell32.dll,Control_RunDLL hotplug.dll"

Windows shortcuts

Windows keyboard shortcuts

Tab and window shortcuts

Ctrl+N	Opens a new window.
Ctrl+T	Opens a new tab.
Ctrl+Shift+N	Opens a new window in incognito mode.
Press Ctrl+O, then select file.	Opens a file from your computer in Google Chrome.
Press Ctrl and click a link. Or click a link with your middle mouse button (or mousewheel).	Opens the link in a new tab in the background .
Press Ctrl+Shift and click a link. Or press Shift and click a link with your middle mouse button (or mousewheel).	Opens the link in a new tab and switches to the newly opened tab.
Press Shift and click a link.	Opens the link in a new window.
Ctrl+Shift+T	Reopens the last tab you've closed. Google Chrome remembers the last 10 tabs you've closed.
Drag a link to a tab.	Opens the link in the tab.
Drag a link to a blank area on the tab strip.	Opens the link in a new tab.
Drag a tab out of the tab strip.	Opens the tab in a new window.
Drag a tab out of the tab strip and into an existing window.	Opens the tab in the existing window.
Press Esc while dragging a tab.	Returns the tab to its original position.
Ctrl+1 through Ctrl+8	Switches to the tab at the specified position number on the tab strip.
Ctrl+9	Switches to the last tab.
Ctrl+Tab or Ctrl+PgDown	Switches to the next tab.
Ctrl+Shift+Tab or Ctrl+PgUp	Switches to the previous tab.
Alt+F4	Closes the current window.
Ctrl+W or Ctrl+F4	Closes the current tab or pop-up.
Click a tab with your middle mouse button (or mousewheel).	Closes the tab you clicked.
Right-click, or click and hold either the Back or Forward arrow in the browser toolbar.	Displays your browsing history in the tab.
Press Backspace, or Alt and the left arrow together.	Goes to the previous page in your browsing history for the tab.
Press Shift+Backspace, or Alt and the right arrow together.	Goes to the next page in your browsing history for the tab.
Press Ctrl and click either the Back arrow, Forward arrow, or Go button in the toolbar. Or click either button with your middle mouse button (or mousewheel).	Opens the button destination in a new tab in the background.
Double-click the blank area on the tab strip.	Maximizes or minimizes the window.
Alt+Home	Opens your homepage in your current window.