
- #Stardock objectdock text below windows full version
- #Stardock objectdock text below windows windows 10
#Stardock objectdock text below windows windows 10
See the before and after below.Īnother annoying feature of Windows 10 is that app windows look to be about one pixel thick. WindowBlinds, however, gave my apps back the deeper Windows 7 look, and the application borders are nice and thick again, making them easier to see and grab. The interface components are too flat and simplistic for my tastes. I consider Windows 10 to be hideously ugly in spots. WindowBlinds, however, is a keeper for me. This is entirely for show and really doesn't offer new functionality or features, just amusing open and closing animations that can add some life to your OS. WindowFX adds more than 30 animations to when you open and close windows or the Start menu. To pretty up Windows, there is WindowFX and WindowBlinds. So games can go in one fence, productivity apps in another and utilities in a third, and anywhere on the desktop. You place a "fence" anywhere on your desktop and put the icons in there you want, and can label them. It's a Windows 7-like replacement that offers more versatility in app placement and skinning, a more powerful search and support for desktop and Modern apps in one place.įences is a nice utility that lets you organize your desktop icons better than Windows' default of top down, from left to right. Other Stardock apps include Start 8/Start 10, a $4.99 Start menu add-on for Windows 8, since it didn't have one, and a replacement for Windows 10. It includes more links and shortcuts, tabbed docks, easier app switching and more advanced organization features.
#Stardock objectdock text below windows full version
ObjectDock comes in free and paid ($9.99) versions, and a free 30-day trial of the full version is available.
