How to Change the Shutdown Button in the Windows 7 Start Menu

(1 vote, average 5.00 out of 5)

startmenu_powerbutton

Changing the Shut Down button in the Windows 7 start menu is very easy!

You can change this button to any of the following: 

  • Log off
  • Sleep 
  • Switch User
  • Lock
  • Restart
  • Shut down

To change the button follow these simple steps:

  1. Right click on the Windows 7 task bar. Select Properties.
  2. Select the Start Menu tab. You will see a window like the one below.
    startmenu_options 
  3. Change the Power button action to the option you'd like.
  4. Hit the Apply button and close the window. 

Your power button on the start menu should now contain the function you'd like. 

Partner Links:
Last Updated on Friday, 27 August 2010 09:11  
Related Articles

» Mount a WebDAV filesystem (like box.net) on Linux using davfs2

You can easily mount a WebDAV filesystem on Linux so that you can access the files just like they were on your local computer. One way to do is to install the davfs2 package (this is the Ubuntu/Debian package name, though it should be similar for other distros). Once you have installed it, add an entry to /etc/davfs2/secrets with your login credentials for the WebDAV account. For box.net, the command would look like this:sudo echo “https://www.box.net/dav username password” >>...

» How to Exit in Python

Exiting in python is fairly straight-forward.  You need to import the "sys" library, and then call exit from it.123import sys sys.exit()Calling exit with no arguments is a clean exit -- no error code is returned.  If you'd like to exit with an error message, simply pass the message as a parameter and exit will automatically exit with an error and print your message.123import sys sys.exit("This is an example of an error message") 

» How to Make Fonts on Ubuntu Linux Look Crisp Like on Microsoft Windows

Have you noticed that fonts on Linux distributions (like Ubuntu) appear fuzzy compared to Microsoft Windows? This is because Ubuntu is using a font display technique called "hinting" which draws the fonts more accurately but can appear blurry to users used to Windows. Below is an example of the difference between Polished Fonts (the Ubuntu default) and Sharp Fonts (the Windows default):Thanks to for the screenshot.InstallationIt is possible to make Ubuntu (and other Linux distributions) render...

Comments  

 
0 #1 Garret Staus 2010-08-26 12:13
Wow this is actually really great to know for when I'm at work.

Thanks!