Adorno 说:
I was hoping for the possibility of adding your own tool bars ... Why can't I set up a tool bar with custom shortcuts to easily find my programs?
Unfortunately, pinning a folder to the Start Menu does not create a menu. The only way to achieve something like this is to create a custom toolbar on the taskbar, a feature which works just the same as in past versions. Commonly-used folders can be pinned within Windows Explorer's jump list, but they do not display a submenu when hovered over.
Adorno 说:
So has the general interface been revamped or does it look like vista/XP?
Most of the icons and buttons and such are the same as Vista or of a similar style, although this may well change in later builds. The glass theme has been given an overhaul; in Vista it had a black base, while in 7 it has a light blue base. Toolbars that were black or dark blue in Vista have been changed to glass or a very light blue in 7.
One of the most useful interface changes is the addition of universal jump lists. These are visible by clicking the arrow beside a program in the Start Menu (left) or right-clicking it in the taskbar (right). Programs that don't have special jump list functionality have no arrow in the Start Menu; right-clicking one on the taskbar will still work but displays only the most basic jump list commands (run, close, pin/unpin).
Items within a jump list can be pinned or unpinned by clicking the pin that appears when an item is hovered over. The recent data is drawn from registry MRU locations, so some third-party programs have working jump lists even though they have no proper support for this feature. This feature can be customised by the software manufacturer; Internet Explorer, for instance, displays the browser history in its jump list (those can also be pinned, making it a sort of mini favorites list), while Windows Media Center and Windows Media Player remember albums and playlists in addition to standalone files.
Jump lists can be accessed at any time, including when the program is not running. Clicking a pinned item opens that file with that program, while clicking a non-pinned item performs the normal action for that file type (e.g. Paint's recent items are opened with Windows Photo Viewer).
