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Preview Windows 7 Tools by Me

it's using very simple code
Process.Start("explorer") 'Run Windows Explorer
Process.Start("taskmgr") 'Run Task Manager
Process.Start("cmd") 'Run CMD
Process.Start("regedit") 'Run Registry Editor
Process.Start("notepad") 'Run Notepad

or

System.Diagnostics.Process.Start("explorer") 'Run Windows Explorer
System.Diagnostics.Process.Start("taskmgr") 'Run Task Manager
System.Diagnostics.Process.Start("cmd") 'Run CMD
System.Diagnostics.Process.Start("regedit") 'Run Registry Editor
System.Diagnostics.Process.Start("notepad") 'Run Notepad

here 156 Useful Run Commands (http://mypchell.com/guides/34-guides/69-...ommands%29)

SS

51 views and no reply?

Okay...

All this is doing is starting programs for you by the System.Diagnostics.Process class. I don't think there's much of the wow factor for people to respond to this. In my opinion with how many buttons you have on there, it may be just as fast, if not faster to utilize the start menu's search function to get to a specific program. I bet you, for a first time user using this, that I could open RegEdit a lot faster than someone having to open your program and find the button for it. There's really not much use for a program like this. No functionality to ADD programs that the user may want as well, so it's very limited.

In addition to all of that, there's much better suited controls for this kind of thing than button's.

~Ace

Ace is indubitably correct. There is absolutely no point to create a application for this, however; I do respect that he is indeed seeking further knowledge in VB.NET through his ambitious actions. This is basically where I had started but besides that, great job on taking the novice steps Angki.

It's pretty simple but atleast your learning