![]() ![]() When I right-click on a folder in File Explorer and select "Search Everything.", my search box is (or appears to be) full of everything in that folder. When I open my Everything from QL (to view everything on my drives), the "Everything" option is selected by default, and I am seeing over 800,000 objects - a number I find overwhelming, frankly. I also have mine set to run as Administrator. A shortcut is (or should be) a shortcut and work the same regardless where it is. I also have mine pinned to QuickLaunch, and not the Taskbar but I don't think that should matter. But full disclosure, I have Everything on this system, but rarely use it. Okay - I think I understand what you are saying now. I hope this clarifies my request for help. By having the Everything icon on the Context Menu prior to clicking on "Show more options" would save an extra step. Referring to the first image I posted above, you can see that the Mp3tag app is shown without the need to click on "Show more options". If I were to right click on a folder within a drive, & select Everything from the Context Menu, Everything would open with the drive & folder already placed within quotation marks & a search for a file would only search within that particular folder. By using the Context Menu, Everything opens with the drive location entered within quotation marks & if I enter a file's name after the drive location, Everything just searches within that particular drive. If I open the Everything app from its Taskbar icon, the search field is empty & if I entered a filename, Everything would search all the 5 disks in my computer as well as 3 NAS drives. I have already used Options in Everything to add Everything to the Context Menu, as can be seen in the second image I posted above. Many thanks for your reply & suggestions. It's this "Search Everything." icon that I would like to be on the "Context menu" when first right clicking on a folder. ![]() I have attached 2 images below the 1st one shows the Context menu with "Show more options" listed at the bottom & the 2nd image shows the "Search Everything." icon on the "Context menu" after clicking on "Show more options". If I want to use Everything to search for a file or folder, I have to, (for example), right click on "Documents" & then left click on "Show more options" at the bottom of the Context menu & then the full menu appears & I can then left click on the "Search Everything." icon.īasically, I would like the "Search Everything." icon to be shown in the Context menu without me having to take the extra step of left clicking on "Show more options" at the bottom of the Context menu. I use an excellent search app that is simply called "Everything". Now restart your computer, and you are done.I do not want to tweak the Registry to return to the "pre-Windows 11" context menu but I would like to add an item to the menu before having to select "Show more options".undo task manager in taskbar context menu.reg - removes the changes from the Registry.enable task manager in taskbar context menu.reg - applies the reviewed Registry changes.Extract it to any convenient location, and double-click the following file. Navigate here to download the ZIP archive. The ZIP archive also includes the undo file. To save your time, I have prepared REG files with the tweak above. Regardless of the method you used, you should now have the Task Manager in the taskbar right-click menu. Name it as EnabledStateOptions and leave its data as 0. Now, right-click the 1887869580 key once again and again select New > DWORD (32-bit) value.Name the new value as EnabledState, and set its value data to 2.Now right-click the newly created 1887869580 key and select New > DWORD (32-bit) value.Right-click the 4 subkey and select New > Key.In the Registry Editor, navigate to the HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\FeatureManagement\Overrides\4 key.Type regedit in the Run box and and press Enter.Right-click the Start button and select Run from the menu.Add Task Manager to the Right-Click Menu of the Taskbar in the Registry Instead you have to change a few values in the Registry. Here's also an alternative method that allows you enabling the updated taskbar right-click menu without downloading anything. Restart Windows 11 for the changes to take effect.ĭone! You can now right-click the taskbar and launch the Task Manager app.In the command prompt, type the following command: c:\vivetool\vivetool /enable /id:36860984. ![]()
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