How to remove unwanted entry from windows 7 boot manager

Hello Friends , If you want to remove unwanted entries from your boot manager in windows 7 then i have the solution ...




Please Follow it carefully....




1) open cmd ( run as administrator)




2) write command bcdedit




3)now after writing this command you will find list of many entries that are in your list when you open your pc..




4) now for example , if your boot loader as entry like earlier version of windows or ubuntu(though it is not exiting) you would like to remove this unwanted entries ...




5) for this write the following command...




bcdedit /delete {the key you want to remove} /cleanup
Note:- please keep space as shown above ...







here key= value that you will find after step 1 ; this value will be the value of identifier













TAKE CARE WHILE PERFORMING STEP 5....

Personalize Your Windows Login Screen in windows 7

Hello Friends , Are you bored with your login screen ? All the time you login on your computer you have same background image ...

So, do you wanna change that image and set your favorite image as login screen , then follow this procedure ...

1) open windows start menu and type regedit and open it

2)go to following path

Computer\HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Authentication\LogonUI\Background


3) right click on Background and select new -> DWORD(32-bit)Value

4)give name OEMBackground to newly created key

5) right click and select modify


6) set value equal to 1

7) go to following path-

C:\Windows\System32\oobe

8) go to info folder and open backgrounds folder

9) put your image(<256kb) in this folder and give name backgrounddefault.jpg

* it must be jpg file

10)your task is done ... log off your screen and again login .....

IF YOU LIKE THIS POST DO FOLLOW THIS BLOG...

FOR ANY PROBLEM PUT YOUR COMMENTS ....

C++11 Standards

C++11, also formerly known as C++0x, is the name of the most recent iteration of the C++ programming language, approved by ISO as of 12 August 2011, replacing C++03. The name is derived from the tradition of naming language versions by the date of the specification's publication.

c++11 includes several additions to the core language and extends the C++ standard library, incorporating most of the C++ Technical Report 1 (TR1) libraries — with the exception of the library of mathematical special functions. C++11 was published as ISO/IEC 14882:2011 in September 2011 and is available for a fee. The most recent working draft freely available is N3242, dated 28 February 2011.


Changes from the previous version of the standard:-

1. The modifications for C++ involve both the core language and the standard library. 
2. Prefer introduction of new features through the standard library, rather than extending the core language. 
3. Prefer changes that can evolve programming technique. 
4. Improve C++ to facilitate systems and library design, rather than to introduce new features only useful to specific applications. 
5. Increase type safety by providing safer alternatives to earlier unsafe techniques. 
6. Increase performance and the ability to work directly with hardware. 
7. Provide proper solutions for real-world problems. 
8. Implement “zero-overhead” principle (additional support required by some utilities must be used only if the utility is used). 
9. Make C++ easy to teach and to learn without removing any utility needed by expert programmers. 

Attention to beginners is considered important, because they will always compose the majority of computer programmers, and because many beginners would not intend to extend their knowledge of C++, limiting themselves to operate in the aspects of the language in which they are specialized.Additionally, considering the vastness of C++ and its usage (including areas of application and programming styles), even the most experienced programmers can become beginners in a new programming paradigm.

Extension to c++ core language:-


One function of the C++ committee is the development of the language core. Areas of the core language that were significantly improved include multi-threading support, generic programming support, uniform initialization, and performance enhancements.

For the purposes of this article, core language features and changes are grouped into four general sections: run-time performance enhancements, build-time performance enhancements, usability enhancements, and new functionality. Some features could fall into multiple groups, but they are only mentioned in the group which primarily represents that feature.

C11 standards

C11 (C1X) is an informal name for the current standard for the C programming language. It replaces the previous C standard, informally known as C99. This new version mainly standardizes features that have already been supported by common contemporary compilers, and includes a detailed memory model to better support multiple threads of execution. Due to delay availability of conforming C99 implementations, C11 makes more features optional, to make it easier to comply with the core language standard.


The final draft was published in April 2011. The new standard passed its final draft review on October 10, 2011 and was officially ratified by ISO and published as ISO/IEC 9899:2011 on December 8, 2011, with no comments requiring resolution from participating national bodies.


GCC version 4.6 has added initial support for some features from the C11 draft.


Changes from c99

• Alignment specification
• The _Noreturn function specifier
• Type-generic expressions using the _Generic keyword. For example, the following macro cbrt(x) translates to cbrtl(x), cbrt(x) or cbrtf(x) depending on the type of x .
• Multithreading support (_Thread_local storage-class specifier, <threads.h> header including thread creation/management functions, mutex, condition variable and thread-specific storagefunctionality, as well as the _Atomic type qualifier and <stdatomic.h> for uninterruptible object access).
• Improved Unicode support based on the C Unicode Technical Report ISO/IEC TR 19769:2004 (char16_t and char32_t types for storing UTF-16/UTF-32 encoded data, including conversion functions in <uchar.h> and the corresponding u and U string literal prefixes, as well as the u8 prefix for UTF-8 encoded literals).
• Removal of the gets function, deprecated in the current C language standard revision, ISO/IEC 9899:1999/Cor.3:2007(E), in favor of a new safe alternative, gets_s.
• Bounds-checking interfaces .
• More macros for querying the characteristics of floating point types, concerning subnormal floating point numbers and the number of decimal digits the type is able to store.
• Anonymous structures and unions, useful when unions and structures are nested, e.g. in struct T { int tag; union { float x; int n; }; };.
• Static assertions, which are evaluated during translation at a later phase than #if and #error, when types are understood by the translator.
• An exclusive create-and-open mode ("…x") for fopen. This behaves like O_CREAT|O_EXCL in POSIX, which is commonly used for lock files.
• The quick_exit function as a third way to terminate a program, intended to do at least minimal deinitialization if termination with exit fails.
• Macros for the construction of complex values (partly because real + imaginary*I might not yield the expected value if imaginary is infinite or NaN)