"Customize Classic Start Menu" [Clear] freezes...

R

RJK

XP Home SP3+

The "Customize Classic Start Menu" window, when I click the [Clear] button,
to clear the list of recently accessed documents, causes that menu box to
stop responding, and I end up clicking the top right x and then clicking
the "End Now" button, and then the Desktop reloads.

I've tried two registry fixes from Kelly's corner which didn't fix it,
"Start Button and Taskbar repair," and re-registered the *.dll's for
explorer .exe
...and I ran a shell repair ...no go !

Have been trying all day to track down the source of atdmt cookies that
keep appearing, having tried all sorts to block them, have a feeling I
shall end up posting a hjt log somewhere soon.

Any thoughts muchly appreciated,

I'm off to bed !

regards, Richard
 
T

The Real Truth MVP

You can go to whatever site you want but you will only find my fix tools
here http://www.ms-mvp.org on my MVP site.



--
The Real Truth http://pcbutts1-therealtruth.blogspot.com/
*WARNING* Do NOT follow any advice given by the people listed below.
They do NOT have the expertise or knowledge to fix your issue. Do not waste
your time.
David H Lipman, Malke, PA Bear, Beauregard T. Shagnasty, Leythos.
 
D

David Kaye

FromTheRafters said:
Thank you for your timely response. Been sitting here three weeks just
wondering whether or not to trust that site.

I'm always suspicious of websites where the English is poor, punctuation is
weird, and words are unnecessarily capitalized. Also, there seems to be no
mention of who the woman is whose photo appears on the site and on the blog.
Anybody who does this for a living, especially if they're an MS MVP would
surely list their name.
 
D

David Kaye

The Real Truth MVP said:
You can go to whatever site you want but you will only find my fix tools
here http://www.ms-mvp.org on my MVP site.

If you're such a hotshot, why don't you post your name, contact information,
or even a valid address. I'm sorry, but "void.com" is not good enough. Post
some VALID qualifying information. Any REAL Microsoft MVP posts their true
identity and a way to reach them.

I also note that the downloads on your site point to numbered, servers that
don't resolve to any names or locations. This is not a good sign, either.

In short, I wouldn't trust your website for any pupose.
 
2

20100208

FromTheRafters said:
What does MVP stand for?
Microsoft Valuable Pig. Pig-Bear is one such example; Other is Susie
Ramlet (c0ck S u c k e r and professional escort) or whatever she calls
herself now.

hth
 
F

FromTheRafters

David Kaye said:
I'm always suspicious of websites where the English is poor,
punctuation is
weird, and words are unnecessarily capitalized. Also, there seems to
be no
mention of who the woman is whose photo appears on the site and on the
blog.
Anybody who does this for a living, especially if they're an MS MVP
would
surely list their name.

Participants in the Microsoft MVP program have worked hard to develop a
history of trustworthiness. It somehow seems fitting that TRT would try
to use the hard work of others to further its own agenda, since this is
also how it gets its programs (claiming others' work as its own).

Regarding the "poor English" - much of the *best* technical information
on the net is written in broken English.
 
J

Jim

If you're such a hotshot, why don't you post your name, contact information,
or even a valid address. I'm sorry, but "void.com" is not good enough. Post
some VALID qualifying information. Any REAL Microsoft MVP posts their true
identity and a way to reach them.

I also note that the downloads on your site point to numbered, servers that
don't resolve to any names or locations. This is not a good sign, either.

In short, I wouldn't trust your website for any pupose.

Sorry , s/he can`t do that , against his/her human rights . ;-)
 
M

MEB

Participants in the Microsoft MVP program have worked hard to develop a
history of trustworthiness. It somehow seems fitting that TRT would try
to use the hard work of others to further its own agenda, since this is
also how it gets its programs (claiming others' work as its own).

Regarding the "poor English" - much of the *best* technical information
on the net is written in broken English.

Yeah, it seems that a large percentage of experts or the most
knowledgeable people ARE from foreign non-English native language
nations. The same holds true for Linux and other OSs.
That does not, however, excuse those whose native language IS English
and their poor grammar and writing, though per most info, the general
scale is around 8th grade reading and comprehension skills with even
lower writing abilities [around 6th grade]. For instance: I must limit
my writing style to 12th grade level [in formal documents] or even
college graduates and supposed professionals get lost; and this is not
meant as anything more than a plain statement of fact [born out in the
courts], e.g., it is not a derogatory comment nor bragging.

--
MEB
http://peoplescounsel.org/ref/windows-main.htm
Windows Info, Diagnostics, Security, Networking
http://peoplescounsel.org
The "real world" of Law, Justice, and Government
___---
 
L

Leythos

erratic said:
Thank you for your timely response. Been sitting here three weeks just
wondering whether or not to trust that site.

No reputable person will tell you to trust anything from PCBUTTS1.COM,
it's known and proven to contain pirated works from others as well as
hacked works from others.
 
K

Ken Blake, MVP

Yeah, it seems that a large percentage of experts or the most
knowledgeable people ARE from foreign non-English native language
nations. The same holds true for Linux and other OSs.
That does not, however, excuse those whose native language IS English
and their poor grammar and writing, though per most info, the general
scale is around 8th grade reading and comprehension skills with even
lower writing abilities [around 6th grade]. For instance: I must limit
my writing style to 12th grade level [in formal documents] or even
college graduates and supposed professionals get lost; and this is not
meant as anything more than a plain statement of fact [born out in the
courts], e.g., it is not a derogatory comment nor bragging.


I normally avoid correcting people's spelling, grammar, or usage
errors, but considering what you've said here, let me point out two
things:

1. That last phrase in parentheses should be "borne out in court."

2. The "e.g." in that last sentence should be "i. e."
 
M

MEB

Yeah, it seems that a large percentage of experts or the most
knowledgeable people ARE from foreign non-English native language
nations. The same holds true for Linux and other OSs.
That does not, however, excuse those whose native language IS English
and their poor grammar and writing, though per most info, the general
scale is around 8th grade reading and comprehension skills with even
lower writing abilities [around 6th grade]. For instance: I must limit
my writing style to 12th grade level [in formal documents] or even
college graduates and supposed professionals get lost; and this is not
meant as anything more than a plain statement of fact [born out in the
courts], e.g., it is not a derogatory comment nor bragging.


I normally avoid correcting people's spelling, grammar, or usage
errors, but considering what you've said here, let me point out two
things:

1. That last phrase in parentheses should be "borne out in court."

2. The "e.g." in that last sentence should be "i. e."

I love that,,, so you did pay attention...

--
MEB
http://peoplescounsel.org/ref/windows-main.htm
Windows Info, Diagnostics, Security, Networking
http://peoplescounsel.org
The "real world" of Law, Justice, and Government
___---
 
M

MEB

Yeah, it seems that a large percentage of experts or the most
knowledgeable people ARE from foreign non-English native language
nations. The same holds true for Linux and other OSs.
That does not, however, excuse those whose native language IS English
and their poor grammar and writing, though per most info, the general
scale is around 8th grade reading and comprehension skills with even
lower writing abilities [around 6th grade]. For instance: I must limit
my writing style to 12th grade level [in formal documents] or even
college graduates and supposed professionals get lost; and this is not
meant as anything more than a plain statement of fact [born out in the
courts], e.g., it is not a derogatory comment nor bragging.


I normally avoid correcting people's spelling, grammar, or usage
errors, but considering what you've said here, let me point out two
things:

1. That last phrase in parentheses should be "borne out in court."

2. The "e.g." in that last sentence should be "i. e."

I love that,,, so you did pay attention...

Oh, and actually those were correct in the context used...

--
MEB
http://peoplescounsel.org/ref/windows-main.htm
Windows Info, Diagnostics, Security, Networking
http://peoplescounsel.org
The "real world" of Law, Justice, and Government
___---
 
K

Ken Blake, MVP

Yeah, it seems that a large percentage of experts or the most
knowledgeable people ARE from foreign non-English native language
nations. The same holds true for Linux and other OSs.
That does not, however, excuse those whose native language IS English
and their poor grammar and writing, though per most info, the general
scale is around 8th grade reading and comprehension skills with even
lower writing abilities [around 6th grade]. For instance: I must limit
my writing style to 12th grade level [in formal documents] or even
college graduates and supposed professionals get lost; and this is not
meant as anything more than a plain statement of fact [born out in the
courts], e.g., it is not a derogatory comment nor bragging.


I normally avoid correcting people's spelling, grammar, or usage
errors, but considering what you've said here, let me point out two
things:

1. That last phrase in parentheses should be "borne out in court."

2. The "e.g." in that last sentence should be "i. e."

I love that,,, so you did pay attention...

Oh, and actually those were correct in the context used...


Wrong, but you are welcome to believe whatever you want. I won't argue
with you.
 
M

MEB

On 02/08/2010 05:38 PM, Ken Blake, MVP wrote:
Yeah, it seems that a large percentage of experts or the most
knowledgeable people ARE from foreign non-English native language
nations. The same holds true for Linux and other OSs.
That does not, however, excuse those whose native language IS English
and their poor grammar and writing, though per most info, the general
scale is around 8th grade reading and comprehension skills with even
lower writing abilities [around 6th grade]. For instance: I must limit
my writing style to 12th grade level [in formal documents] or even
college graduates and supposed professionals get lost; and this is not
meant as anything more than a plain statement of fact [born out in the
courts], e.g., it is not a derogatory comment nor bragging.


I normally avoid correcting people's spelling, grammar, or usage
errors, but considering what you've said here, let me point out two
things:

1. That last phrase in parentheses should be "borne out in court."

2. The "e.g." in that last sentence should be "i. e."


I love that,,, so you did pay attention...

Oh, and actually those were correct in the context used...


Wrong, but you are welcome to believe whatever you want. I won't argue
with you.

WRONG, but YOU are welcome to believe whatever YOU want. I will argue
with you if you wish. We can begin anytime you wish.

--
MEB
http://peoplescounsel.org/ref/windows-main.htm
Windows Info, Diagnostics, Security, Networking
http://peoplescounsel.org
The "real world" of Law, Justice, and Government
___---
 
F

FromTheRafters

Ken Blake said:
Yeah, it seems that a large percentage of experts or the most
knowledgeable people ARE from foreign non-English native language
nations. The same holds true for Linux and other OSs.
That does not, however, excuse those whose native language IS
English
and their poor grammar and writing, though per most info, the general
scale is around 8th grade reading and comprehension skills with even
lower writing abilities [around 6th grade]. For instance: I must
limit
my writing style to 12th grade level [in formal documents] or even
college graduates and supposed professionals get lost; and this is
not
meant as anything more than a plain statement of fact [born out in
the
courts], e.g., it is not a derogatory comment nor bragging.


I normally avoid correcting people's spelling, grammar, or usage
errors, but considering what you've said here, let me point out two
things:

1. That last phrase in parentheses should be "borne out in court."

2. The "e.g." in that last sentence should be "i. e."

....and I suppose a purist would insist on the either/or pairing -
neither nor in this case.

I usually don't comment on such things because my own language usage is
far from perfect. My point was that many legitimate websites would be
suspicious looking if proper language usage was the only gauge. Many of
Microsoft's own pages could use proofreading.
 
K

Ken Blake, MVP

Ken Blake said:
Yeah, it seems that a large percentage of experts or the most
knowledgeable people ARE from foreign non-English native language
nations. The same holds true for Linux and other OSs.
That does not, however, excuse those whose native language IS
English
and their poor grammar and writing, though per most info, the general
scale is around 8th grade reading and comprehension skills with even
lower writing abilities [around 6th grade]. For instance: I must
limit
my writing style to 12th grade level [in formal documents] or even
college graduates and supposed professionals get lost; and this is
not
meant as anything more than a plain statement of fact [born out in
the
courts], e.g., it is not a derogatory comment nor bragging.


I normally avoid correcting people's spelling, grammar, or usage
errors, but considering what you've said here, let me point out two
things:

1. That last phrase in parentheses should be "borne out in court."

2. The "e.g." in that last sentence should be "i. e."

...and I suppose a purist would insist on the either/or pairing -
neither nor in this case.


Right! I missed that.

I usually don't comment on such things because my own language usage is
far from perfect. My point was that many legitimate websites would be
suspicious looking if proper language usage was the only gauge.



I usually don't comment on such things because despite not being
perfect myself, it's simply rude. I commented in this case only
because I was commenting on the English of a commenter.

Many of
Microsoft's own pages could use proofreading.


Yep!
 

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