How To Print Multiple Pages On One Sheet Of Paper & Be Eco-Friendly

posted on May 13, 2011 by Saikat Basu

Printing multiple pages on one sheet of paper has uses beyond saving paper and toner of course. For example, you can check out a large document’s layout, create handouts of slides, create little booklets, send out drafts, put cheat sheets on paper etc.

There are a few ways to print multiple pages on a sheet of paper. We will take a look at the most obvious one via Microsoft Word and then with the help of a free printing software.

Print Multiple Pages with Microsoft Word

MS Word (Screenshots are from MS Word 2007.) makes it real easy to print as many as 16 pages on one sheet of paper.
Click on the Office Button and select Print. Use the dropdowns under Zoom to select the number of pages per sheet.



Like any other print job you can set the size of the paper from the Scale to Paper Size dropdown. Zoom automatically scales the pages on the sheet without changing the layout or the formatting. Keep in mind that readability will depend on the number of pages you have set per sheet.

Print Multiple Pages with iPrint

iPrint 6 is a virtual printer driver and a 7MB download compatible with Windows XP, Vista, and 7. iPrint is a completely free printing management solution that does five important tasks for any print job –

1. iPrint lets you setup multiple pages (maximum of four)to be printed on a single sheet of paper. Pages are automatically scaled down and fitted on the sheet.
2. iPrint works for any document of any format.
3. iPrint scans your document and can delete empty pages (without content) with a single click.
4. iPrint enhances productivity by letting you group together print job requests from multiple applications into a single iPrint session. From there, unwanted pages are automatically removed and any additional changes can be made.
5. iPrint saves you tons of paper if you regularly print out reams of documents.

If we talk about iPrint as a virtual printer driver that may not allow you to print more than two or four pages on a single sheet but it has the added advantage of letting you delete unwanted pages from the printing job. If you consider readability, four pages on a single sheet is just about ideal. Let’s put it through a print job and see how it turns out.

iPrint installs as a virtual printer driver, so you can access it from any application that has a Print command. My screenshots show our PDF manual on MS Word – Writing Professional Reports & Documents.
Go to Print and select iPrint from the list of your Printers. Set the Print Range if you want to. You can also set it from within iPrint.



iPrint Preview displays the document in the standard one page per sheet format. Use the menu commands to select the option you want – a 2 page per sheet layout or a 4 page per sheet layout. You can use the slider at the bottom to zoom in and out for a better view.



Now, you can go through the pages and select the pages you want to delete. Use CTRL+Shift for selecting multiple pages. Deleted pages are highlighted in red.



You can manage your print jobs using the first three buttons on the menu. Clicking on Print sends the document to be printed.
The final touch is given by green button which when clicked shows a report on how much you have saved using iPrint.



The iPrint website says it can save you 30 – 60% on printing, paper and ink costs. That could translate into a few trees, and who knows perhaps a part of our planet too. Here are a few more printing solutions for the guy who wants to go green on his computer -
- 3 Easy Bookmarklets To Print Nice Looking Web Pages Without Craplets
- Save Paper By Formatting & Printing Your Files With Govert’s Imposition Tool
- Manage Printing Costs & Cut Paper Waste By Setting Up A Print Server with PaperCut

Do you think iPrint and printing apps of its ilk help to reduce waste and help us become more eco-friendly?

Source: http://www.makeuseof.com/tag/print-multiple-pages-one-sheet-paper-ecofriendly/

Three Free Tools That Convert PDF Files To Word Documents

posted on June 14, 2011 by Matt Smith

Sometimes however, the format you’d hoped would be available isn’t. Microsoft recognizes this and has made it possible to convert PDF to Word since Office 2007. Adobe also has this feature available in Acrobat X Pro, but unlike Office, Acrobat isn’t software that most users have access to. Fortunately, some free utilities have stepped in to fill the void.

Free PDF to Word Converter

This lightweight conversion tool is quick to download and install and only takes a hair over 5 megabytes of disk space, which means it will easily fit onto portable drives. Converting files is quite easy, as they can be dragged-and-dropped into the utility’s window. Press the convert button and presto! You have yourself a Word document.
The accuracy of this converter is adequate when handling simple documents, but more complex PDF files with images aligned close to text can trip it up. For example, the manuals that we publish will have some errors when converted with this tool. Still, its tiny size makes it a handy portable utility.

Nitro PDF to Word Online

If you have access to the Internet you can try Nitro PDF to Word, an online tool that can be accessed through your web browser. Like many online conversion tools, it’s simple to use. You only need to provide Nitro PDF to Word with the document and your email address, and Nitro will then email the converted document to you.

I found Nitro PDF to Word mostly accurate. It sometimes did not convert all text in a paragraph to the same font or same font size, but actual text errors were few and images came through without issue. The email containing the converted DOC file arrived within 30 seconds of my submission.
Just one note – I’d be leery about sending anything through Nitro PDF to Word that’s supposed to be confidential.  I’m not saying the site is known to be untrustworthy, but care should be taken when supplying any third party with private data.

gDoc Creator

Part of gDoc Fusion, gDoc Creator is a file conversion tool that has supported PDF to DOC conversion for years. Although gDoc Fusion isn’t free after the 30-day trial, you can keep using gDoc Creator for PDF to DOC conversion free of charge.
Of the numerous utilities I tried, gDoc Creator was the most accurate overall, though it just barely beat Nitro Word to PDF. It handled all three of the documents I used to test the conversion utilities with virtually no errors, and those that did slip through were minor. In addition to this, gDoc offers three different types of conversion, placing emphasis on different priorities such as text flow or page layout.
However, the gDoc download came in at a beefy 102MB for the zipped file, which makes this utility a bit of a heavyweight. Of course, this is due to the fact that we’re using just one feature of a much larger and more complex suite. There are also several optional features that can be selected during install, such as a Word toolbar. I suggest foregoing these unless you plan to use the software’s other features.

Conclusion

These three utilities provide a good range of options. Free PDF to Word seemed the least accurate, but it was still usable and it’s very light. Nitro PDF to Word is online and accurate, so it will be handy if you’re not on your regular PC. Then we have gDoc, which is large download, but very accurate.
It’s your choice. They all do the job, but are better for different situations. As always, let us know in the comments if you know of a great tool to convert PDF to Word that isn’t listed here.

Source:  http://www.makeuseof.com/tag/free-tools-convert-pdf-files-word-documents/

Get The Most Out Of Your Email With Mozilla Thunderbird 5

posted on July 18, 2011 by Danny Stieben





Mozilla‘s at it again. Not only has Firefox been upgraded to version 5, but so has Thunderbird. In fact, in order to keep up with the new version and development scheme that it has set for both Firefox and Thunderbird, Mozilla has decided to skip Thunderbird 4 and go straight to Thunderbird 5. There’s no lack of new features however, even with the sped up development cycles.

In this version, Mozilla brings plenty of changes, both visible and under the hood. Please remember that you can install Thunderbird via the usual software sources for any operating system. Linux users may need to find a different repository or just use the package from Mozilla’s website directly as plenty of distributions are possibly keeping Thunderbird 5 hidden away until the next distribution release and keeping you on the 3.1.x track for the time being.

New Changes

There are plenty of changes sprinkled here and there, but we’ll cover the larger and more noticeable ones.

New Account Creation

As is always the case, the first thing that will greet you when you open Thunderbird is the Mail Account Setup window. In this release, the window has got a slight makeover to make it easier to set up a new email account. Although it looks similar, items on the window are visually simpler, including simple changes such as emphasizing the “Create Account” button by making the other buttons smaller.

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User Interface and Tabs

Once you get to the main interface, you’ll notice that there is a more transparent UI if you’re using Windows. As far as I know Mac and Linux users should see little changes with the look of the interface itself. However, all platforms will notice that the tabs look slightly different. Not only have the tabs have a new style, but are more functional as well. Previous versions of Thunderbird did not let you move around tabs, but Thunderbird 5 finally adds this capability.

Add-ons Manager

Probably one of the more major changes to Thunderbird 5 is the completely revamped Add-ons Manager. You can access it under Tools – Add-ons. Once inside, you’ll find many different categories, including a “Thunderbird Collection” of the most commonly used add-ons, other featured add-ons, and upcoming add-ons, and also a link to see themes and Personas. Use it to browse around and find some useful extra functionality that isn’t built into Thunderbird.

Troubleshooting Information

Yet another new feature is the “Troubleshooting Information” page. You can access it under Help – Troubleshooting Information. On this page you’ll find loads of more geeky information, including basic information about the version of Thunderbird you are running, email accounts that are set up, extensions (add-ons) that are installed, and any modified advance preferences. This information is very helpful for developers and user support to help resolve an issue that you may be having if you report it on Mozilla’s sites.

Other Minor Changes

Any other changes that I haven’t covered are very, very small. For example, when you receive an email with an attachment, a bar will appear at the bottom telling you about the attachment, now with the attachment’s size. If you would like to see all of the changes, you can check out the release notes that goes with Thunderbird 5.

Conclusion

Although the changes brought by Thunderbird 5 aren’t necessarily major, the changes that are indeed supplied do add another touch of polish to a generally successful email client. Many regular users of Thunderbird should be able to appreciate these changes and look forward to all the other changes still to come in future versions of Thunderbird. Until then we have enough time to enjoy the changes brought by this version.

Source: http://www.makeuseof.com/tag/email-mozilla-thunderbird-5/

How to Customize MS Office 2010 Quick Access Toolbar

How to Customize The MS Office 2010 Quick Access Toolbar

posted on August 5, 2011 by Saikat Basu

Quick Access Toolbar has been a part of MS Office since the 2003 version, but it has come to the forefront since the introduction of MS Office 2007 and more prominently with MS Office 2010. The Quick Access Toolbar is a customizable toolbar that houses the common commands – Save, Undo and Redo. Faithful to its name and function, the Quick Access Toolbar is there at the same spot irrespective of the Ribbon tab you are working on.

You can enhance your productivity with two quick and easy changes to the Quick Access Toolbar –
1. Change the location of the Quick Access Toolbar.
2. Customize the Quick Access Toolbar by adding new commands.
This Quick Access Toolbar is common to all applications under MS Office. The first step won’t change, but obviously adding new commands will depend on the application and the use. We use MS Word 2010 to show the steps.

Move the Quick Access Toolbar below the Ribbon

If the default location of the toolbar is a bit on the summit for you and above your eye-level, you can move it just below the Ribbon. Click the downward pointing arrow (Customize Quick Access Toolbar) and click on Show Below the Ribbon.




Note that this reduces your working area by a bit. Looks a bit too cramped? Click on the arrow again and move it to its original location.

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Add your oft used commands to the Quick Access Toolbar

There are two ways to add new commands to the Quick Access Toolbar and both are quick.
You can add commands to the toolbar from any of the Ribbon Tabs. Select the tab from where you want to pick the command. Right-click the command and then click on Add to Quick Access Toolbar on the menu.


To add non-Ribbon commands to the toolbar, you need a few more steps. But they are just as simple:
Again, click the Customize Quick Access Toolbar button and then select the More Commands option that’s right at the foot of the list.


The Quick Access Toolbar options are displayed. This dialog has the master list of all the commands you can expect to find and use for that particular MS Office program. The box on the right displays the commands that are currently on the toolbar.



The box on the left (Choose commands from) displays the Popular Commands. You can go through the list and add the desired ones by selecting them and clicking on the Add button. But just click on the dropdown and see what more options it throws up.



You might like to take this route and select a few commands which you won’t find on the Ribbon conveniently. You have a long list of choices. Just to give you an example: as a writer, I like to keep MS Word’s writing tools close by instead of digging through the Ribbon. Choosing commands like Grammar, Grammar Settings, Formatting Consistency Check, Spelling Recheck etc. does a bit for boosting productivity.


You can also customize a set of commands for a particular document (or by default, for all documents). Customizations can be reset easily with a click on the Reset button. You can re-order the commands using the Move Up and Move Down buttons on the Quick Access toolbar.
There are only two things you cannot do – increase the size or change the icon of the buttons on the toolbar. Other than that, you can really set up MS Office and any of its programs for a productivity boost with the Quick Access Toolbar.

We have seen its use in some of our previous MS Office and MS Word tutorials:
3 Ways To Strip Formatting From Text in MS Word 2007
How To Do Simple Calculations In Microsoft Word 2003 & 2007
How To Turn MS Word 2007 Into A Minimalist Text Editor
Also get our Microsoft Office 2010: Ultimate Tips & Tricks free eBook for more  interesting lessons.
Tell us if you have ever bothered to play around with the toolbar or have left it alone with its three default commands.

Source: http://www.makeuseof.com/tag/basic-tutorial-customize-ms-office-2010-quick-access-toolbar/

Customize The MS Word 2010 Ribbon By Adding Your Own Tab

Customize The MS Word 2010 Ribbon By Adding Your Own Tab With Commands You Use Most Often

posted on August 19, 2011 by Saikat Basu

We have seen ways to customize the MS Office Quick Access toolbar, we saw how to add tabs to MS Office and improve your document management, and we even went retro by getting back the classic ribbon-less look. In this Word tutorial on how to customize the Word 2010 ribbon, we stay devoted to the Ribbon, but improve our workflow by adding a favorites tab to the Ribbon with all our frequently used commands. Let’s fire up MS Word 2010 (this works for other MS Office applications too).

Your Own Favorites Tab Improves Your Workflow

You cannot change the default tab and groups on the Ribbon. But it’s very easy to add your own tab (and your own groups) with all your chosen commands. For example, there might be a task you do day in and day out. You might want to do it with as few clicks as possible. Customizing your own tab with the oft-used commands helps with your workflow. For example, I am a writer and blogger. Here’s how I would go about setting up a new tab on the Ribbon.

5 Steps To My Own Tab On The Ribbon

• Select File – Options – Customize Ribbon. Or you can right-click on Ribbon and choose Customize the Ribbon.

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• Click on New Tab and then Rename if you want to rename it to something that’s more interesting than the dull ‘New Tab’.

• This tab is now your own. You can start populating them with commands. You can also create Groups for similar commands grouped together. Naming groups allows you to choose symbols from the dialog box.

• Commands can be picked up from and added to the groups from the list on the left which says – Choose commands from. To view all the commands available for you to pick, click the dropdown and select All Commands.
• Select the command and click on Add to move under the particular group. As you can see in the above screen, I have selected commands that help me with my writing.
• Use the arrow keys to arrange the commands in the order you want. Also, you can rearrange the entire tab order with the same arrow keys.

Oops…I Made A mistake

If you made a mistake or you just want to get back the original look, click on Reset to reset all customizations.

Export Your Ribbon Customizations

You can export all your hard work to another computer (say, if a colleague likes your tab groups). Click Import/Export – Select Export All Ribbon And Quick Access Toolbar Customizations. Type in a name for your customizations file and click Save. The file is saved with an “.exportedUI” extension.
The customization file can be imported via the same button.

Free Customized Ribbons Available For Download

Microsoft Office 2010 has taken user feedback and has packaged the most commonly used commands in a Favorites file for all programs under the Office suite. This is how the Word 2010 customized Ribbon file looks like:



The file is available here. You can read more about it on Microsoft’s Office blog and also download the ones available for the other programs.
Do you feel that the Ribbon is friendlier now? Have you set up your own customized tab for productivity? Tell us about it.

Souce: http://www.makeuseof.com/tag/customize-ms-word-2010-ribbon-adding-tab-commands/

12 Win7 Gadgets

I'm always on the lookout for a great new gadget for my Win7 desktop.

The Win7 standard weather gadget is nice when expanded below.

The Four Best Weather Widgets For Windows 7

posted on August 10, 2010 by Matt Smith

Keeping the tabs on the weather isn’t the most exciting activity in the world, but let’s face it – it’s usually a necessity. While a small number of people have the luxury of living in areas with a very stable climate, many of us live in areas where a sunny day can be lost to a thunderstorm in just a few minutes. Ignoring the weather forecast is a good way to end up with a soggy picnic.

There are many ways to find out about the weather, and one of them is your computer. Having an active desktop weather widget is great for checking the forecast before heading out, particularly if you’re old-fashioned (like me) and still haven’t bought a smartphone.
Let’s take a look at some of the best Windows 7 weather widgets for keeping tabs on mother nature.

 

Weatherbug

In the past Weatherbug had a pretty poor reputation. I remember having to frequently uninstall it from my grandmother’s computer because it caused problems whenever she booted into Windows. It seemed like I had to take it off on a weekly basis because it was piggy-backing on other programs and websites that she was using frequently.
To be honest, I don’t know what the state of Weatherbug’s current program is, but I can say that the Weatherbug weather widgets didn’t cause my computer to explode, cough or otherwise malfunction. It looks like they’ve gone legit.

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And that is a good thing, because the Weatherbug widget is comprehensive. The main section, Live Conditions, shows the current temperature, wind direction and provides a simple forecast. The Forecast section provides a three-day forecast and links to a seven-day forecast, a weekend forecast and current temperature map (these open in your browser). The third screen displays a basic radar and the fourth screen will display a weather camera if one is available in your area.
I also noticed that the Weatherbug widget seems subjectively faster than the other weather widgets available. Windows 7 widgets have always had a tendency to feel slightly unresponsive, but the Weatherbug widget feels smooth. I don’t know what secret sauce they’ve used, but I’m glad they took the time to make sure their widget isn’t clunky.

 

Weather Center

Weather Center is, unlike other weather widgets, not affiliated with any major weather website. That means you obtain the luxury of choice. Weather Center can take data from The Weather Channel, AccuWeather, Weather Underground, MSN, The Weather Network, Weatherbug and NOAA.
You also gain the benefit of choice when it comes to the information you want to have displayed. The interface of Weather Center is about the same size as that of Weatherbug. The name of the city whose weather you’re watching displays a the top, along with the temperature and current conditions.
Below you’ll find four smaller entires. By default these are Feels Like, Wind, Humidity and Precipitation, but you can choose between 12 other options including Visibility, Dew Point and UV Index.

At the bottom of the widget is the forecast for the current day. Unlike some other weather widgets, Weather Center does not have the option to display an extended forecast. You will also not find a link to additional information that will open in your browser, as is the case with other widgets.

 

MSN Weather Widget

The simple MSN Weather widget isn’t the one to pick if you’re looking for features. The default view simply shows the name of your city, the temperature, and a graphic that indicates current weather conditions and time. If you click on the name of the city you will open up the MSN weather page in your browser, while clicking elsewhere on the widget will open a five-day extended forecast. You can, if you desire, make the five-day extended forecast show up at all times by changing the settings.
There are no options to show information like humidity, wind speed, or a radar. Depending on what you want, however, that may be fine. Basic though this widget may be, it is worth noting that this is the only Windows 7 weather widget listed here that will display a full five-day extended forecast without forcing you to open your web browser.  It also takes up the least overall desktop space while using the smaller display setting.

 

Weather Channel Widget

This widget can be large. While the smallest display setting is of reasonable size, the medium setting is about two and half times as wide as The Weather Channel widget and about as tall. The larger display setting is four times the size of the Weather Center widget. This is not the widget to download if you are using a low-resolution monitor.
Fortunately, The Weather Channel widget doesn’t completely waste space. The medium display setting shows an extended three-day forecast that is relatively large and easy to read. The more interesting function, however, is the radar that appears when you make the widget huge. While it takes up a lot of space, the upshot of that is that the radar mode on this widget is actually readable. You won’t be able to zoom down to street-level, but you’ll at least be able to see if the big blob of green-and-yellow representing rain shows is near your city.
The Weather Channel widget also includes buttons for hour-by-hour and ten-day forecasts as well as the option to enlarge the radar or view it in motion. These options all direct you to the Weather.com website, which is annoying. There is also a complete lack of options for configuring the widget. Still, if you want an easy-to-read widget with clear radar data this could be the one for you.

Conclusion

These are far from the only weather widgets to choose from. They are, however, the only ones that I think are worth using. I tried other widgets – such as those from Weather Underground and ProWeather – and found them to be clunky or difficult to use. I could be wrong, however – post a comment if you have a favorite widget that I missed.
Image Credit: Bitzcelt

Source: http://www.makeuseof.com/tag/weather-widgets-windows-7/ 

The 7 Best Windows 7 Gadgets

posted on July 5, 2010 by Matt SmithWindows Sidebar when it arrived with Windows Vista. Most enthusiasts saw it as nothing more than cheap rip-off of Mac’s Dashboard with less overall functionality. In response, Microsoft polished up the concept and introduced a proper gadgets platform in Windows 7.

Unlike the sidebar, gadgets in Windows 7 are actually very useful. Unfortunately many people overlook this feature, instead going or a platform like Google Desktop. Having used both Google Desktop and Windows 7 Gadgets, I have to say that gadgets have some advantages. They feel much smoother than Google Desktop’s alternative. The selection is more limited, however, so let’s take a look at some great Windows 7 gadgets.

Three Useful Meters

System monitors are nice to have on your desktop. They offer you the ability to keep an eye on your computer’s resources in real time, which lets you keep an eye out for any strange spikes in the usage of your computer’s resources. These spikes are usually no problem, but on occasion they can alert you to the existence of malware or simply a program that you installed and then later forgot about.
There are three great, related system monitor gadgets available for Windows 7. These gadgets are called CPU Meter, Network Meter, and Drive Meter. CPU meter monitors processor usage by displaying a graphic of processor usage and also status bars for each processor core. This gadget also monitors RAM usage. The network monitor displays IP addresses and keeps track of both uploads and downloads. The drives monitor displays all connected hard drive and their capacity.

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Of course, there are many system monitor gadgets you can choose from. What makes these things stand out from the crowd, however, is their interface. Each has a very clear, easy to understand aesthetic that conveys maximum information in minimal space. This aesthetic is the same across all three gadgets, as well (the gadgets are made by the same developer) so your desktop doesn’t look like a hodge-podge of unrelated gadgets.

Facebook and Twitter Explorer

Facebook and Twitter Explorer are, like the monitors above, two related gadgets created by the same developer. In this case, however, the gadgets deal with the most popular social networking websites.
The purpose of these two gadgets is the same. Both Facebook and Twitter are frequently updated by users, and you may also add messages to both. Facebook and Twitter explorer act as simple desktop interfaces for this functionality. This means that you don’t have to have a browser window open in order to keep up to date on Facebook and Twitter updates.
The Twitter Explorer is functional enough that you may no longer have much need to visit the Twitter website. The Facebook Explorer gadget is also functional enough when it comes to status updates, but it doesn’t let you browse or add friends, play Facebook games, or access any of Facebook’s other pages.

SkypeGadget

If you use Skype a great deal you may, like me, become a little bit frustrated with the program’s interface. I personally find Skype’s interface to be far larger than it really needs to be, and while the new ability to access Skype status through a Jumplist in Windows 7 is nice, it doesn’t address the fundamentally bloated interface.
Because of these complaints, I found SkypeGadget to be very useful. SkypeGadget serves as a more compact front end to Skype, making it possible to use Skype without having to deal with the normal Skype interface. SkypeGadget lets you view your contacts, make calls, and begin IM conversations with them. I love having the ability to view my contacts without a huge Skype window on my desktop.
My only complaint with the gadget is the inability to place Skype phone calls to “real” phone numbers due to the lack of a numberpad. Hopefully this will be addressed in a future release.

Doppler RadLoop

Weather gadgets are a bit played out, but that is mostly because they all tend to do the same thing, displaying estimated current weather conditions and perhaps a forecast of some kind. That’s alright, but the problem is that the information isn’t always useful. Let’s say, for example, that you want to ride your bike down to a coffee shop. A weather gadget that simply says the forecast is for scattered shows doesn’t help you much because it can’t tell you if a shower is really near your area or not.
For that, you need to take a look at a weather radar, and that is why Doppler RadLoop is so useful. Doppler RadLoop provides real-time radar information for your current location. This lets you actually take a look at the current weather conditions and make a better decision. If a big blob of red is showing up in your area, you best stay home.
There are a few weather gadgets for Windows 7, but Doppler Radloop works the smoothest. IF you need to keep a track on current weather this is the best way to do it.

Get Your Gadget On

I think some people shy away from Windows 7 gadgets because of the poor taste left in their mouth by Vista Sidebar. Give them a second chance! These are some very useful Windows 7 gadgets, and the often times work better than gadgets available on other platforms.
if you know of any other interesting gadgets, please add them in the comments.

Souce: http://www.makeuseof.com/tag/7-windows-7-gadgets/

August Desktop - Tribute to Apple

Apple replaces Exxon as No. 1 in market value can you believe. You have to hand it to Apple for its recent success and cannot fault their approach. They say imitation is the sincerest form of flattery. So for August we return to a Leopard OSX Theme called NFR Pack. Also used is the Nexus launcher toolbar. Below are the screen shots and a link where to get the NFR OSX Theme.

 

You can download the NFR OSX theme here:
http://browse.deviantart.com/customization/skins/windows7/visualstyle/?order=9&offset=24#/d2wzhss

Other Win7 OSX Themes are here:
http://browse.deviantart.com/customization/skins/windows7/visualstyle/?order=9