For example in some of the menus, the 13-pt size of Comic Sans which was my menu header default, didn't show up in that size in File Explorer.
Click 'Apply' then OK on that theme, and instantly you'll see changes in File Explorer, etc. must be the same on Win8 as in the theme settings or the feature will be ignored). Pick the theme you just created, and only the stuff you want Win8 to change (i.e., only the fonts or fonts and colors - your directories for the locations of pictures etc. Open the Plus! folder and double click on THEMES.exe. Copy the Plus! folder to Program Files in Win8. using the fonts you want in the sizes you want (important: those same fonts have to be on your Win8 machine too). Change theme in your Windows 98 or XP machine for menu etc. Since was tagging someone at Microsoft over this very program ( ), then maybe it's not a problem to use it. But here's what does: an old program from Win95 called 'Plus!'. Note: These screenshots were taken on Windows 10, but this procedure works in Windows 8 as well.Īctually, those other methods don't work. Log off and back on for the changes to take effect. Since the string is null-terminated, 00 00 signals the end of the font name. To zero a byte, select it in the middle (in the hexadecimal section) and press the zero key. To enter a normal character, select the text in the right half of the window and just type it as normal on your keyboard. Since it's in UTF16-LE, there must be a zero byte after each character. The font name starts at byte 1C (fifth byte on the fourth row). Decreasing that first byte will increase the font size and vice versa. Since the binary inverse of F4 is 0B (11 in decimal), the default IconFont size is 9 points. Unless you need font sizes over 255 points, you can just look at the first byte. It's a number in little-endian and binary-NOT'ed after adding 2, for some reason. SmCaptionFont: "small captions"? ( TechNet)Įach of those entries starts with a four-byte value specifying the font size. MenuFont: menu strips and submenu entries. IconFont: most text in Windows utilities (including desktop icons). The fonts used are stored in these binary values: Open up the Registry Editor and navigate here: HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Control Panel\Desktop\WindowMetrics You can do that without any third-party software, and without local admin access.
0 kommentar(er)
