Apple Inc. v. Samsung Electronics Co. Ltd. et al

Filing 589

CLAIM CONSTRUCTION STATEMENT Samsung's Opening Claim Construction Brief (Unredacted Version) filed by Samsung Electronics Co. Ltd.. (Attachments: #1 Exhibit Briggs Declaration and Ex. A-F in support of Samsung's Opening Claim Construction Brief, #2 Exhibit Briggs Declaration Ex. G-I, #3 Declaration Wesel Declaration in Support of Samsung's Proposed Claim Construction for US Patent No. 7,200,792, #4 Declaration Cole Declaration in Support of Samsung's Proposed Claim Construction for US Patent No. 7,698,711, #5 Exhibit Cole Decl. Ex. 1, #6 Exhibit Cole Decl. Ex. 2, #7 Exhibit Cole Decl. Ex. 3, #8 Exhibit Cole Decl. Ex. 4, #9 Exhibit Cole Decl. Ex. 5, #10 Exhibit Cole Decl. Ex. 6, #11 Exhibit Cole Decl. Ex. 7A-7G, #12 Exhibit Cole Decl. Ex. 8, #13 Exhibit Cole Decl. Ex. 9A-9C, #14 Exhibit Cole Decl. Ex. 10, #15 Exhibit Cole Decl. Ex. 11, #16 Exhibit Cole Decl. Ex. 12)(Maroulis, Victoria) (Filed on 1/6/2012)

EXHIBIT 7A

Windows 9x question about 32-bit and 16-bit software installation - Tech Support Forums... Page 1 of 4

home hardware prices news articles forums photos user reviews
User
Name

Tech Support Forums - TechIMO.com > PC Hardware and Tech > Applications and Operating Systems

Windows 9x question about 32-bit and 16-bit software installation
Register

Blogs

FAQ

Members List

User Name

Remember Me?

Password

Calendar

Today's Posts

Log in
Advanced Search

Windows 9x question about 32-bit and 16-bit software installation
Thread Tools

Currently Active Users: 1683

Discussions: 217,385, Posts: 2,567,747, Members: 265,999

Search this Thread

Get bargains at »

October 10th, 2004, 11:00 PM

Nancy P.

#1 (permalink
Windows 9x question about 32-bit and 16-bit software installation

Member

Hello again,
It's week #5 and I need help with another question in
my A+ Operating Systems class. You all have been great
in helping me to find the answers to these testy
questions...I think I may have the answer in this one,
but I am not thoroughly convinced, so here goes.

Join Date: Mar 2004
Posts: 67

Google Offers in San Fran www.google.com/offers
The best of San Francisco at even better prices.
Sign up today!

Use the __________ applet in the Control Panel when
installing 32-bit software designed for Windows 9x. Use
the _________ option on the Start menu when installing
older 16-bit software.
I think that the answers might be Add/Remove
Programs and then the second one might be Drive
Converter?
Thanks for your help!
Nancy

Ads by Google

Windows XP Driver
Windows XP Service Pack 3
Menu Software
Last edited by Nancy P. : October 10th, 2004 at 11:02 PM. Reason: I want to add my answers

Ask a Tech Question (free)!
Search

Search TechIMO for Answers:

Most Active Discussions
Is It Just Me? (4454)
Sexual predator aged 6 - Cool! (18)
AgriSubsidies: Americans Pay $4.5Bi..
(16)

Help with motherboard sound card co..

October 10th, 2004, 11:32 PM

#2 (permalink)

Siliconjunkie

Well, to be honest it
sounds like a BS
question. There is no
answer AFAIK.

Did you try Google yet?

(5)

GTS250 driver upgrade (5)
alternative solution for dead wirel.. (7)
Which graphics card is best suited .. (57)
Thinking of new build..wanna make s..
(6)

[F@H SPAM November 2011] Its Been ..

Microsoft® Private Cloud

Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Buckhannon, WV
Posts: 3,468

Go Beyond Virtualization And See Inside
Your Apps. Learn More Today!
Microsoft.com/readynow

I would go with your
answer for the first
part, but not the
second.
But, it has been
many years since I
have run 98. At this
point I would refuse
to work with it. If
they are still running
98, they need to
upgrade.

(89)

DIMO Login/Logout (18)

Recent Discussions

http://www.techimo.com/forum/applications-operating-systems/123490-windows-9x-que... 11/28/2011

Windows 9x question about 32-bit and 16-bit software installation - Tech Support Forums... Page 2 of 4

dell windows 7 wont start power butto..
(2)

It doesn't specify an OS, but I assume it is 98.
__________________
My computer is bigger than yours!

dvd drive (1)
beware of dell (3)
New F@H Member Introductions (89)
alternative solution for dead wireles.. (7)
Help with motherboard sound card
comp.. (5)
DIMO Login/Logout (18)
System Recovery's trouble on Gateway ..

Ads by Google

How to Repair Windows XP
Installing Windows
Install Software

(0)

Droid vs Iphone (34)
Needing Asus parts? Well here is the ..
(3)

October 10th, 2004, 11:40 PM

PresterJohn

the *Voice* in your Head

#3 (permalink)

nancy,

Need help building a decent PC (2)
BF3 IS UP AND RUNNING! (125)
Lost my AC'97 audio Win 7 64 bit - M2..
(12)

you are correct on #1...the answer would be add/remove programs

Software Audio Amplifier for a laptop..

for #2 the answer would be the Run option

[F@H SPAM November 2011] Its Been
3 .. (89)
BATCH FILE WONT OPEN!!! HELP!!! (9)
GTS250 driver upgrade (5)
Compatibility in a new build. (3)
Laptop Will NOT turn on (0)
MSi N550GTX-Ti Cyclone II 1GD5 (4)
2 wireless laptops (2)
BurnAware Free 4.2 error (2)
Resolution too big too small through ..

Join Date: Dec 2001
Location: NY
Posts: 4,519

(33)

(4)

October 10th, 2004, 11:43 PM

Siliconjunkie
Did you try Google yet?

#4 (permalink)

Not to threadcrap, but this is the problem with all the "+" exams. They
want ONE answer on how to do something.

WinRAR (4)
entropy and bits (4)

This could be done several ways. You dont HAVE to use add/remove or
Run to do either. You could just browse to the installer, let the autorun
do it, or just run it from the desktop if it is a single executable.

Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Buckhannon, WV
Posts: 3,468

October 10th, 2004, 11:45 PM

Nancy P.
Member
Join Date: Mar 2004
Posts: 67

#5 (permalink)

Thanks for your help. Just to let you know... this is an OS class, but the
book discusses 9x to start and we will end up in XP.
Nancy

October 10th, 2004, 11:47 PM

PresterJohn
the *Voice* in your Head

Join Date: Dec 2001
Location: NY
Posts: 4,519

#6 (permalink)

Quote:
Originally Posted by Siliconjunkie
Not to threadcrap, but this is the problem with all the "+" exams.
They want ONE answer on how to do something.
This could be done several ways. You dont HAVE to use add/remove
or Run to do either. You could just browse to the installer, let the
autorun do it, or just run it from the desktop if it is a single
executable.
this is true...there are several ways to do it. however, in the question
context she posed then the range of 'possible' answers are rather
limited.
the 'problem' as you state it also occurs on many of the mcse exams.
oftentimes, there are more than one possible answer (depending on

http://www.techimo.com/forum/applications-operating-systems/123490-windows-9x-que... 11/28/2011

Windows 9x question about 32-bit and 16-bit software installation - Tech Support Forums... Page 3 of 4

one's intepretation) but you need to find the 'best' answer.

October 10th, 2004, 11:57 PM

#7 (permalink)

Siliconjunkie

AKA the MS answer.

Did you try Google yet?

Well, the 98/ME portion of the test is easy. The answer is always to
upgrade to XP.

Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Buckhannon, WV
Posts: 3,468

October 12th, 2004, 12:46 PM

#8 (permalink)

Regulus

answer

Banned

PresterJohn has it
right, 32 bitadd/remove, 16 bit
installs from "run".

Join Date: Sep 2004
Location: California
Posts: 241

Regulus

Ads by Google

Windows XP Home OEM CD
Windows Software
16 Bit

Related Results
_____ Use
Top answers for _____ Use
www.Answered-Questions.com

_____ Use near Redwood City, CA
Get local answers for _____ Use near Redwood City, CA
www.Answered-Questions.com

Searching for _____ Use?
Discover 100+ answers for _____ Use
www.Answered-Questions.com
Chitika Opt out?

Similar Threads
Thread

Thread Starter

Forum

Replies

Last Post
February 27th, 2005

http://www.techimo.com/forum/applications-operating-systems/123490-windows-9x-que... 11/28/2011

Windows 9x question about 32-bit and 16-bit software installation - Tech Support Forums... Page 4 of 4

64 bit windows xp beta and real player 10

Rico Mania

Applications and Operating Systems

16

09:05 PM

amd 64 3000 or 3200....or non 64

MarcwithaC

Processors, Memory, and Overclocking

3

September 8th, 2004
01:36 PM

64bit windows & fedora wifi......

EpyonMelee

General Tech Discussion

3

June 27th, 2004 03:07 AM

difference between 16bit and 32bit os's

iseeu_3

Applications and Operating Systems

7

November 23rd, 2003
11:39 AM

15-bit display for ATI Rage IIc?

BFlurie

Graphics Cards and Displays

0

October 7th, 2002 12:47
PM

Currently Active Users Viewing This Thread: 2 (0 members and 2 guests)

All times are GMT -4. The time now is 10:15 PM.
TechIMO Copyright 2010 All Enthusiast, Inc.
Contact Us - Tech Support Forums - TechIMO.com - Archive - Privacy Statement - Terms of Use Coupons and Deals and Dealighted - Store Ratings, Avoid Scam Businesses - Geek News - Tech News for the Geek In You- Web Business Blog Top
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28

http://www.techimo.com/forum/applications-operating-systems/123490-windows-9x-que... 11/28/2011

EXHIBIT 7B

Control Panel Applet Framework - CodeProject

8,287,186 members and growing! (80,305 online)

Home

Articles

Quick Answers

Page 1 of 3

Email

Discussions

Sign in

Password

Learning Zones

Features

Help!

Join

The Lounge

Remember me? Lost password?

Search

» Platforms, Frameworks & Libraries » Win32/64 SDK & OS » General
Licence
First Posted
Views
Bookmarked

Control Panel Applet Framework
By Len Holgate | 24 Feb 2000

CPOL
24 Feb 2000
70,782
43 times

See Also
 More like this
 More by this author

VC6 MFC Dev Intermediate

A mini framework for writing Control Panel applets. Just fill in the blanks!.
Article Browse Code

Stats Revisions

4.45 (18 votes)

13

Sponsored Links

Download source files - 10 Kb

The problem
The Windows Control Panel is the ideal way to allow a user to alter settings for an application that runs
in the background, or automatically. When I was exploring NT Services it seemed like a good idea to
control my service using a control panel applet. But what are control panel applets and how do you
write one? Well, after some exploring in the MSDN I discovered that control panel applets are just
standard DLLs with a particular set of entry points and a .cpl extension. Place such a file in the Windows
System directory and the next time you start up control panel your applet will be there. Having
discovered what I needed to know I set about writing a control panel applet and once I'd done that, I
turned the bulk of the code into a mini applet framework so I wouldn't have to write it ever again!

Anatomy of a control panel applet
Control panel applets are pretty old now, and no doubt some day soon they will be replace by fully
fledged COM objects. In the mean time they're a reasonable first attempt at component based
programming. A control panel applet is a DLL that presents a standard interface to the Control Panel
application. When Control Panel starts it locates all the .cpl files in the Windows System directory and
tries to load them as DLLs. If this works then it tries to locate a function called CPlApplet() in the
newly loaded DLL. If the DLL has the function entry point then it's a control panel applet! But there's
more, a single DLL can contain multiple applets and they each appear as a separate icon in Control
Panel.

CPlApplet() is a relatively simple function taking a window handle, a message and a couple of
message specific parameters. Writing one is similar to writing a normal window proc and is reasonably
well documented in MSDN and the VC++ online help. The framework that I produced provides an
implementation of CPlApplet(), along with a DllMain() and wires these DLL entry points up to a
class designed to be a base class for your applets. Simply derive from CJBControlPanelApplet,
build a DLL with a .cpl extension and with the link with framework and you're done!

What does CJBControlPanelApplet give you?
To be a control panel applet your CPlApplet() entry point has to respond appropriately to messages
from the Control Panel application. Most of these messages are mundane, housekeeping.
CJBControlPanelApplet handles all of this for you and provides virtual functions that you can
override if you want a little more control. If you wish, you only need handle one message, by providing
an OnDoubleClick() handler for when your applet is activated and should do its stuff. Each of the
standard CPL_ messages has a corresponding virtual message handler (except CPL_GETCOUNT which is
handled entirely by the framework).

Your derived class
To implement your control panel applet you need to do the following:
include "ControlApplet.hpp" and publicly derive a class from CJBControlPanelApplet.
call the CJBControlPanelApplet constructor and pass resource IDs for the applet's icon, name
and description.
implement the pure virtual function OnDoubleClick() - this is where your applet becomes live
and can display a dialog or whatever.
create an instance of your applet class at global scope.
link with ControlApplet.cpp and include ControlApplet.def in your project. ControlApplet.cpp gives
you the implementation of CJBControlPanelApplet and suitable DllMain() and CPlApplet

http://www.codeproject.com/KB/winsdk/cjbcontrolpanelapplet.aspx

11/28/2011

Control Panel Applet Framework - CodeProject

Page 2 of 3

() DLL entry point functions.
If you wish you can also:
handle OnInit() - for resource acquisition, or start up code.
handle OnStop() - for resource release and shutdown code.
handle OnExit() - for last minute shut down code that wasn't put into OnStop() for some
reason...
handle OnInquire() - if you really want to take over the filling in of the LPCPLINFO structure...
Or perhaps you want to use the standard OnNewInquire() functionality so you might want to
return FALSE from here!
handle OnNewInquire() - if my handling of it doesn't suit you. For dynamic icons or descriptions
perhaps?
handle OnStartWithParams() - if you want to do clever things when started with command line
parameters by rundll.
Note the handling of the poorly documented CPL_STARTWPARAMS has not been tested since I don't
have access to Windows 95 and rundll doesn't seem to exist on NT4.

Multiple applets in one DLL
CJBControlPanelApplet implements a linked list of all active object instances. Every time the
constructor is called it links the current object into the static list of all CJBControlPanelApplet
objects. Whenever the DLL entry point processes a message it walks the static list of applets and
passes the message to each in turn. All you need to do is declare an object of a type derived from
CJBControlPanelApplet at global scope and as soon as the applet is loaded you object will be
created and automatically wired up to the list and begin receiving messages.
If you want to develop multiple applets as separate DLLs that's fine, if you change your mind and want
to have them all in the same DLL then just link all the files together in one project and the framework
does the rest for you. No code changes!
See the article on Len's homepage for the latest updates.

License
This article, along with any associated source code and files, is licensed under The Code Project Open
License (CPOL)

About the Author
Len Holgate
Software Developer (Senior)
JetByte Limited
United Kingdom
Member

Len has been programming for
over 30 years, having first started
with a Sinclair ZX-80. Now he runs
his own consulting company,
JetByte Limited and has a technical
blog here.
JetByte provides contract
programming and consultancy
services. We can provide
experience in COM, Corba, C++,
Windows NT and UNIX. Our
speciality is the design and
implementation of systems but we
are happy to work with you
throughout the entire project lifecycle. We are happy to quote for
fixed price work, or, if required,
can work for an hourly rate.
We are based in London, England,
but, thanks to the Internet, we can
work 'virtually' anywhere...
Please note that many of the
articles here may have updated
code available on Len's blog and
that the IOCP socket server
framework is also available in a
licensed, much improved and fully
supported version, see here for
details.

http://www.codeproject.com/KB/winsdk/cjbcontrolpanelapplet.aspx

11/28/2011

Control Panel Applet Framework - CodeProject

Article Top

Page 3 of 3

Sign Up to vote

Poor

Solar Panels ($1000 OFF)

Vote

ComponentOne Sizer for WinForms
Add resolution-independent resizing to
your .NET applications.
www.componentone.com

Download Missing DLL

VerengoSolar.com/Free-Quote

Excellent

SpeedMaxPc.com

Go Solar for $0 Down + Save $1,000!
Free No Obligation Quote, Call Now.

Intersoft ClientUI Layout Panels
Intersoft ClientUI® includes a wide
range of panels and layout controls...
www.clientui.com

How to Fix Missing .DLL Errors Follow
These 3 Steps Immeditely!

Comments and Discussions
You must Sign In to use this message board. (secure sign-in)
FAQ

Search
Profile popups

Noise level Medium

Layout Normal

Update

Per page 10

Refresh

First Prev Next

This is a complete working project that worked for me right
away without any hassles.

parandor

adding an item into control panel context menu

emmmatty1

Re: adding an item into control panel context menu

12:45 16 Jan '09
1:58 10 Jul '09

Len Holgate

C#.NET version

23:19 9 May '06

Bas Steijvers

Re: C#.NET version

23:39 9 May '06

Len Holgate

Re: C#.NET version

7:22 13 Oct '06

RipplingCreek

How to known status of CD_ROM door...

thienlydochanh

Re: How to known status of CD_ROM door...

News

1:58 10 Jul '09

eldibi

Re: Solves my problem! And here's how to debug an applet.

General

1:50 10 Jul '09

Len Holgate

Solves my problem! And here's how to debug an applet.

Last Visit: 19:00 31 Dec '99

11:24 23 Oct '10

19:21 10 Jun '02
21:34 23 Nov '09

aphazel

Last Update: 16:17 28 Nov '11
Suggestion

Question

Bug

1 2 Next »
Answer

Joke

Rant

Admin

Use Ctrl+Left/Right to switch messages, Ctrl+Up/Down to switch threads, Ctrl+Shift+Left/Right to switch pages.

Permalink | Advertise | Privacy | Mobile
Web23 | 2.5.111121.1 | Last Updated 25 Feb 2000

Layout: fixed | fluid

Article Copyright 2000 by Len Holgate
Everything else Copyright © CodeProject, 1999-2011
Terms of Use

See Also...
CPL++ v1.1 - Control Panel Applets
A Task Tray Applet Framework
Adding Custom Pages to Control
Panel Applets
Control Panel Applets for everyone
How we can write on C# in Linux:
Implementing PanelApplet to Gnome
Desktop
Enumerate and Host Control Panel
Applets using C#.
Changing your Windows audio device
programmatically using VC++
Windows 7 God Mode.{Who needs it}
Control Panel launch shortcuts
Adding a description to a .NET
Windows Service
Access Control Panel Applications
With Just 2 Clicks
Creating a Config Panel Applet
PJ Naughter's Freeware Library
ControlPanel
Manipulating Windows using
messages and simple CBT hooking

The Daily Insider
30 free programming books
Daily News: Signup now.

http://www.codeproject.com/KB/winsdk/cjbcontrolpanelapplet.aspx

11/28/2011

EXHIBIT 7C

Run control panel applets directly at command level ! [Archive] - WinDrivers Computer ...

Page 1 of 2

WinDrivers Computer Tech Support Forums > For Techs Only > Tech Tips > Run control panel applets directly
at command level !
PDA

Click to See Complete Forum and Search --> : Run control panel applets
directly at command level !
Tushar

May 11th, 2001, 09:00 AM

here is how to run control panel applets at the Run command level...
Just type the correct syntax and you don't need to open the control panel from Start > Settings > Control
panel.
Control panel tool Command-------------------------------------------------------Accessibility Options control access.cpl
Add New Hardware control sysdm.cpl add new hardware
Add/Remove Programs control appwiz.cpl
Date/Time Properties control timedate.cpl
Display Properties control desk.cpl
FindFast control findfast.cpl
Fonts Folder control fonts
Internet Properties control inetcpl.cpl
Joystick Properties control joy.cpl
Keyboard Properties control main.cpl keyboard
Microsoft Exchange control mlcfg32.cpl
(or Windows Messaging)
MS Mail Post Office control wgpocpl.cpl
Modem Properties control modem.cpl
Mouse Properties control main.cpl
Multimedia Properties control mmsys.cpl
Network Properties control netcpl.cpl
NOTE: In WinNT 4.0, Network properties is Ncpa.cpl, not Netcpl.cpl
Password Properties control password.cpl
PC Card control main.cpl pc card (PCMCIA)
Power Mgmt (Win95) control main.cpl power
Power Mgmt (Win98) control powercfg.cpl
Printers Folder control printers
Region Settings control intl.cpl
Scanners & Cameras control sticpl.cpl
Sound Properties control mmsys.cpl sounds
System Properties control sysdm.cpl
(Not for WinME, It has been replaced by the Scanners and Cameras Folder, which is similar to folders like
Printers and Dial-up Networking for earlier Win9Xs

LagMonster

May 11th, 2001, 09:04 AM

Thats cool, where did you pick that up? Don't tell me you tried all the combinations to get them either :)

Tushar

May 11th, 2001, 09:40 AM

I found them on the MS Knowledge base page
Q192806 is the article no.

lysergic

May 11th, 2001, 06:00 PM

That trick is very useful if you have an occsion where you can not open the control panel and need to track
down which one of the modules is causing it to error out.
You can also use explorer to browse to the windows/system32 directory and launch the different modules
from there.
Basically anything with a .cpl extension is a control panel module.

http://forums.windrivers.com/archive/index.php/t-16754.html

11/28/2011

Run control panel applets directly at command level ! [Archive] - WinDrivers Computer ...

Deity

Page 2 of 2

May 11th, 2001, 07:01 PM

I love that trick. I lost count of the times I had systems that were so messed up that they couldn't acces the
Control Panel.

Radical Dreamer

May 11th, 2001, 11:14 PM

Originally posted by Deity:
I love that trick. I lost count of the times I had systems that were so messed up that they couldn't acces the
Control Panel.
Thats when format C: kicks in. I dont mess around unless the pay is right.

http://forums.windrivers.com/cgi-bin/forum1/noncgi

May 15th, 2001, 12:52 AM

Tiu... most of them doesn't work with Win2000.

Who Me

May 15th, 2001, 10:22 AM

Originally posted by Radical Dreamer:
Thats when format C: kicks in. I dont mess around unless the pay is right.
I agree, but it's good to know them though.

lysergic

May 15th, 2001, 10:53 AM

Originally posted by Malaysia_Sucks:
Tiu... most of them doesn't work with Win2000.
You need to be logged on as an admin

May 15th, 2001, 12:12 PM

GOVTECH
Pretty neat wish more worked in Win2K.
Thanks

January 19th, 2006, 11:45 PM

xigxag

I had to register just to say thanks for that list, it proved very helpful to me and I couldn't find one elsewhere
in my searching.
These commands are very useful for troubleshooting a 98 machine in Progman when Explorer.exe isn't
working. I could get to all of the control panel applets from Progman, great!

January 20th, 2006, 08:27 AM

Platypus
Thanks for making the comment xigxag, and welcome to WinDrivers.
We hope we can be of further help to you sometime.

windrivers.com
Copyright 2011 Internet.com Inc., All Rights Reserved.

http://forums.windrivers.com/archive/index.php/t-16754.html

11/28/2011

EXHIBIT 7D

Hide Control Panel Applets at Registry Guide for Windows



Home
Guides



Products



Page 1 of 3

Support
About Us







MyAccount Login

Newsletter
Receive regular Windows® updates
Join Now!

Your privacy is ensured by our privacy policy
Registry Home > Security > Control Panel
Hide Control Panel Applets (Windows NT/2000/XP) Popular
This tweak allows you to show or hide specific applets found in the Windows Control Panel.
This tweak can be easily applied using WinGuides Tweak Manager.
Download a free trial now!
Open your registry and find the key below.
For each applet you want to hide create a new string value and call it the filename of the applet to be hidden (for example 'fax.cpl'). Set the value to equal 'No' to hide the
applet or delete tha value to display it.
Common Control Panel Applets:





















access.cpl - Accessibility Applet
appwiz.cpl - Add/Remove Programs Applet
console.cpl - Console Applet
timedate.cpl - Date and Time Applet
desk.cpl - Display Applet
fax.cpl - Fax Applet
hdwwiz.cpl - Hardware Wizard Applet
irprops.cpl - Infrared Port Applet
intl.cpl - International and Regional Applet
inetcpl.cpl - Internet Settings Applet
joy.cpl - Joystick Applet
liccpa.cpl - Licensing Applet
main.cpl - Mouse and Keyboard Applet
mlcfg32.cpl - Mail Applet
mmsys.cpl - Sound and Multimedia Applet
modem.cpl - Modem and Phone Applet
ncpa.cpl - Network and connectivity Applet
netcpl.cpl - Network and Dial-up Connectivity Applet
nwc.cpl - Netware Client Applet
odbccp32.cpl - ODBC Applet

http://www.pctools.com/guides/registry/detail/522/

11/28/2011

Hide Control Panel Applets at Registry Guide for Windows
















Page 2 of 3

devapps.cpl - PC Card Applet
ports.cpl - Ports Applet
powercfg.cpl - Power Management Applet
sticpl.cpl - Scanner and Camera Applet
srvmgr.cpl - Server Manager Applet
sapi.cpl - Speech Properties Applet
sysdm.cpl - System Applet
telephon.cpl - Telephony Applet
tweakui.cpl - TweakUI Applet
nusrmgr.cpl - User Manager Applet
wspcpl32.cpl - WSP Client Applet
quicktime.cpl - QuickTime Applet
S32LUCP1.cpl - Norton Live Update Applet
cpqmgmt.cpl - Compaq Insight Agents Applet

Exit the registry and either logout or restart Windows.

(Default)

REG_SZ

(value not set)

fax.cpl

REG_SZ

"No"

powercfg.cpl

REG_SZ

"No"

HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Control Panel\don't load

Registry Settings
User Key: [HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Control Panel\don't load]
Data Type: REG_SZ (String Value)
Value Data: Yes or No
Related Tweaks


Hide Control Panel Applets (Windows 95/98/Me) Popular

>> Recommended Download - check, repair and optimize your registry now with Registry Mechanic <<
Disclaimer: Modifying the registry can cause serious problems that may require you to reinstall your operating system. We cannot guarantee that problems resulting from
modifications to the registry can be solved. Use the information provided at your own risk.
Last modified: August 20, 2002
More Guides »





























Security Guide

Support Forums

Software Guide

Scripting Guide

Search

Protection Products
PC Tools™ Internet Security
PC Tools Spyware Doctor™ with AntiVirus
PC Tools Spyware Doctor™
ThreatFire
Browser Defender
Performance Products
PC Tools™ Performance Toolkit
PC Tools Registry Mechanic™
PC Tools™ Simple Backup
PC Tools™ File Recover
PC Tools™ Privacy Guardian
RoboForm Pro
GoodSync Pro
Links
Adware Glossary
Spyware Disputes
Security News
Sitemap
Infection Database
Company
About Us
Awards
Labs
Partners

Get Updates
Enter your e-mail address Submit



Find PC Tools on Facebook





Find PC Tools on Twitter

http://www.pctools.com/guides/registry/detail/522/

11/28/2011

Hide Control Panel Applets at Registry Guide for Windows

Page 3 of 3

0

PC Tools AntiVirus PC Software & Windows Tools | Copyright © 1998-2011 PC Tools. All rights reserved.

http://www.pctools.com/guides/registry/detail/522/

11/28/2011

EXHIBIT 7E

Control Panel Applet Missing - Windows XP Security & Administration

Page 1 of 3

Login | Sign Up | Advertise

Search:

Home

Forums

Register

FAQ

About Us

Geek Culture

Members List

Advertise

Calendar

Contact Us

Today's Posts

Search

Real Geek Forums > Archives > Operating Systems > Windows XP > Windows XP Security & Administration > Control Panel Applet Missing

Control Panel Applet Missing
Posted: 11-17-2003, 04:40 PM

Recommended Solution:
1. Read the posts below from help and instructions from other users.

Jack
Guest
Posts: n/a

2. Before and after making any changes to your system or installing any software, we strongly
recommend you to check Windows for Registry errors.
Show Printable Version

Ask Microsoft Support Now Microsoft.JustAnswer.com
18 Tech Support Reps Are Online. A Question is
Answered Every 9 Sec!

Email this Page
Post Comment

Solar Panels ($1000 OFF) VerengoSolar.com/Free-Quote
Go Solar for $0 Down + Save $1,000! Free No
Obligation Quote, Call Now.
Fix Windows xp Errors SpeedMaxPc.com
How to Repair Windows xp Errors Just Follow These 3
Easy Steps!
Download XP Repair www.TotalPCHealth.com
Fix Errors and Speed Up Windows XP. 100%
Guaranteed. Free Diagnosis!

When trying to adjust folder options, I could not find
the Control Panel Applet "Folder Options". I tried
running "control folders" from the Run command and
received a message that, "This operation has ben
cancelled due to restrictions in effect on this
computer". I know of no changes made. I am the computer
administrator here. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Jack

Control Panel Applet Missing
Google Offers in San Fran

The best of San Francisco at even better prices. Sign up today!
www.google.com/offers

Responses to "Control Panel Applet Missing"
Doug Knox MS-MVP
Guest
Posts: n/a

Re: Control Panel Applet Missing
Posted: 11-17-2003, 05:23 PM

See www.dougknox.com, Win XP Utilities, Windows XP Security Console. You
can control this restriction, and more, with this utility.
-Doug Knox, MS-MVP Windows XP/ Windows Smart Display

http://www.realgeek.com/forums/control-panel-applet-missing-299659.html

11/28/2011

Control Panel Applet Missing - Windows XP Security & Administration

Page 2 of 3

Win 95/98/Me/XP Tweaks and Fixes
http://www.dougknox.com
-------------------------------Associate Expert
ExpertZone - http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/expertzone
-------------------------------Please reply only to the newsgroup so all may benefit.
Unsolicited e-mail is not answered.
"Jack" <[e-mail]> wrote in message
news:007201c3ad29$73788b10$[e-mail]...
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>

When trying to adjust folder options, I could not find
the Control Panel Applet "Folder Options". I tried
running "control folders" from the Run command and
received a message that, "This operation has ben
cancelled due to restrictions in effect on this
computer". I know of no changes made. I am the computer
administrator here. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
Jack

RE: Control Panel Applet Missing

Curtis Clay III
[MSFT]

Posted: 11-18-2003, 07:29 PM

Hello Jack,
You can check the local group policy on your workstation to confirm that
this option is not configured.

Guest
Posts: n/a

1. Start\Run\gpedit.msc
2. User Configuration\Administrative Templates\Control Panel
Confirm whether either of the Show or Hide options is in use.
This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.

LinkBack

Thread Tools

Display Modes

« Previous Thread | Next Thread »

Posting Rules
You
You
You
You

may
may
may
may

not post new threads
post replies
not post attachments
not edit your posts

BB code is On
Smilies are On
[IMG] code is On
HTML code is Off
Trackbacks are On
Pingbacks are On
Refbacks are On

Forum Jump
Go

Windows XP Security & Administration

Similar Threads
Thread

Thread Starter

Forum
Windows Vista Security

Replies

Jean Cyr

Color Control Panel applet won't run on XPpro

Markeau

Windows XP Photos

1

11-05-2005 01:30 AM

Bluetooth Devices Control Panel applet missing

Ken

Windows XP Configuration & Management

2

07-23-2004 12:13 AM

Delete an applet from Control Panel?

JD

Windows XP Help & Support

0

12-10-2003 11:38 PM

Control Panel Applet missing

jack

Windows XP Basics

2

11-17-2003 07:26 PM

http://www.realgeek.com/forums/control-panel-applet-missing-299659.html

3

Last Post

How do I run Control Panel Applet as Administrator.

07-06-2006 11:59 AM

11/28/2011

Control Panel Applet Missing - Windows XP Security & Administration

Developed by Xeonext Web Solutions

Page 3 of 3

Top

Archive

Contact Us

Copyright © 2005 - 2007 RealGeek.com. All rights reserved.
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.7.1
Copyright ©2000 - 2011, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.

http://www.realgeek.com/forums/control-panel-applet-missing-299659.html

11/28/2011

EXHIBIT 7F

Windows XP Control Panel Shortcuts

1 of 12

home

Use Windows'
Control Panel
more efficiently.
Topic links:
control panel categories
quick access
tab hopping

http://www.geekgirls.com/windowsxp_controlpanel.htm

windows xp menu

he Control Panel centralises access to Windows'
multitudinous settings. From the Control Panel you can adjust
and tweak Windows' appearance, performance, network
connections, hardware settings and a whole lot more.
While many of the settings in the Control Panel are also
accessible in other ways – for instance, you can change the
desktop appearance by right-clicking the desktop and
choosing Properties from the pop-up menu or by opening the
Display applet in the Control Panel – the Control Panel makes
it easy to keep tabs on all your Windows settings.

Ads by Google

Control Panel
Windows XP
CPL

tab shortcuts
roll your own control panel

Control Panel categories
In Windows XP, the Control Panel has two modes. The default
mode, in the Home Edition, is the colourful and friendly
Category View, which divvies up the Control Panel applets
into nine categories: Appearance and Themes; Network and
Internet Connections; Add or Remove Programs; Sounds,
Speech, And Audio Devices; Performance and Maintenance;
Printers and Other Hardware; User Accounts; Date, Time,
Language and Regional Options; and Accessibility Options.
There's actually a tenth category – easy to miss as it is only
available via the task pane – called Other Control Panel
Options. This is where Windows puts Control Panel applets
installed by third-party applications, such as a QuickTime
control or a special display control for your video card.
The other way to view the Control Panel is by the Classic

11/28/2011 6:21 PM

Windows XP Control Panel Shortcuts

2 of 12

http://www.geekgirls.com/windowsxp_controlpanel.htm

View, familiar to anyone who has used the Control Panel in
previous versions of Windows. In Classic View, all the applets
are dumped into the one folder. It may be a little intimidating
to start with, but it makes it much easier to track down all the
Control Panel items and reduces the number of clicks
required to access them.
You open the Control Panel by clicking Start -> Control Panel.
If it's not on your Start Menu, it's easy to add:
1. Right-click the Start button and choose Properties from
the pop-up menu.
2. On the Start Menu tab, make sure the first
(non-classic) Start Menu option is selected and click
Customize.
3. Click the Advanced tab.
4. In the Start Menu Items list under the Control Panel
section, select either Display As Link or Display As
Menu. The former (the default) simply displays a
Control Panel option on the Start Menu; the latter
displays the Control Panel option with a cascading menu
providing direct access to each Control Panel applet. I
prefer the former because I like to create shortcuts to
only those applets I use often – I'll show you how soon;
I can do without the others cluttering up my Start
Menu.
5. Click OK twice to exit the dialogs.
Note, if you use the Display As Menu option for the Control
Panel, you can still open the standard Control Panel window
by clicking Start and then right-clicking the Control Panel
option in the Start Menu and selecting Open from the pop-up
menu.

Quick access
Some Control Panel applets are pretty esoteric and you're
unlikely to call on them often, if at all. For example, the Java
Plug-in control, which makes an appearance in the Control
Panel if you install any version of the Java Runtime Engine, is
something most of us never need to touch.

11/28/2011 6:21 PM

Windows XP Control Panel Shortcuts

3 of 12

http://www.geekgirls.com/windowsxp_controlpanel.htm

Other applets, though, are so useful you'll want to make
them as easy to get at as possible. In last month's column, I
showed you how to create shortcuts to Control Panel applets
such as Add Or Remove Programs by dragging them onto
your Quick Launch bar. That gives you single-click access to
your favourite applets.
If you have half a dozen Control Panel favourites, instead of
cluttering up your Quick Launch bar you can always create a
custom Control Panel folder which you can access either by
the Start Menu or via the Quick Launch bar. This works much
like the Display As Menu option described above, but in this
case you get to pick and choose which applets appear in the
menu (see the section Roll your own Control Panel).

11/28/2011 6:21 PM

Windows XP Control Panel Shortcuts

4 of 12

http://www.geekgirls.com/windowsxp_controlpanel.htm

Adding the Control Panel to My Computer

Want to see the Control Panel in My Computer? You can add it via the
Folder Options dialog (open any folder, choose Folder Options from the
Tools Menu, click the View tab and select the option).

Tab hopping
Another way to burrow down quickly to out-of-the-way
Control Panel settings is to make a direct call to the specific
Control Panel applet. Using this technique you can even open
a Control Panel applet to a specific tab.
For instance, if you frequently tinker with the sounds events

11/28/2011 6:21 PM

Windows XP Control Panel Shortcuts

5 of 12

http://www.geekgirls.com/windowsxp_controlpanel.htm

on your system, normally you get to these settings by clicking
Start -> Control Panel -> Sounds, Speech and Audio Devices
-> Change the Sound Scheme. Using a direct call, you can
get there much faster.
First, a bit of background. Control Panel applets are stored in
files with a .cpl extension. If you take a look in your
Windows\System32 folder you'll find them there. (It makes it
easier to see them all if you right-click in a blank spot and
choose Arrange Icons By -> Type, select the Details View,
and then scroll down the list and look for Control Panel
Extensions.) You can run any applet by double-clicking its cpl
file.
A faster way to run any applet is to issue a direct command:
control applet.cpl
where applet is any Control Panel applet on your system.
Table 1 shows a list of the most common ones. Simply typing
control by itself opens the Control Panel.
Table 1. Common Control Panel applets
Accessibility Options
Add New Hardware Wizard
Add/Remove Programs
Date and Time Properties
Display Properties
FindFast
Folder Properties *
Fonts Folder *
Internet Properties
Joystick Properties
Keyboard Properties
Mouse Properties
Network Properties
Password Properties
Phone and Modem options
Power Management
Printers Folder *
Regional settings

access.cpl
hdwwiz.cpl
appwiz.cpl
timedate.cpl
desk.cpl
findfast.cpl
folders
fonts
inetcpl.cpl
joy.cpl
main.cpl keyboard
main.cpl
ncpl.cpl
password.cpl
telephon.cpl
powercfg.cpl
printers
intl.cpl

11/28/2011 6:21 PM

Windows XP Control Panel Shortcuts

6 of 12

Scanners and Cameras
Sound Properties
Sounds and Audio Device Properties
System Properties
User settings
TweakUI

http://www.geekgirls.com/windowsxp_controlpanel.htm

sticpl.cpl
mmsys.cpl sounds
mmsys.cpl
sysdm.cpl
nusrmgr.cpl
tweakui.cpl

Note options marked with an * have special shortcut names which
may be used instead of the usual control applet.cpl,applet_number
format.
So, for example, to open the Sounds and Audio Device
Properties dialog you click Start -> Run, type:
control mmsys.cpl
and click OK.
How, then, do you gain access to a specific tab in that dialog
box? You use an extended form of the Control command:
control applet.cpl,@applet_number,tab_number
The applet_number is rarely required. There are a couple of
cpl files which give access to multiple applets and in those
cases you use the applet_number to identify which one you're
calling. For example, main.cpl provides access to both the
Mouse and the Keyboard properties. The numbering starts at
0, so control main.cpl,@0 opens the Mouse Properties,
control main.cpl,@1 opens the Keyboard Properties. If you
don't include an applet_number, @0 is assumed.
The tab_number is the number of the tab you want selected
in the dialog box, with numbering starting from 0 from the
left.
If you want to use a tab_number but want to omit the
applet_number (or leave its value at 0), insert an extra
comma before the tab_number to indicate the missing value.
Thus:
control main.cpl,,3
opens the Mouse Properties dialog to its fourth tab.

11/28/2011 6:21 PM

Windows XP Control Panel Shortcuts

7 of 12

http://www.geekgirls.com/windowsxp_controlpanel.htm

So to open the Sounds and Audio Device Properties dialog
with the Sounds tab already selected, click Start -> Run and
enter the command:
control mmsys.cpl,,1

Tab shortcuts
Instead of typing these commands each time, create a
desktop shortcut for your favourites and then stick them in
the Quick Launch bar or wherever else you choose:
1. Right-click the desktop and choose New -> Shortcut.
2. Type the appropriate command in the Create Shortcut
dialog and click Next. For example:
control appwiz.cpl,,2
(this will open the Add Or Remove Programs
dialog with the Add/Remove Windows
Components section selected).
3. Give your shortcut a descriptive name, such as Remove
Windows Components, and click Finish.

Step-by-step: Roll your own Control Panel
1. It's easy to create a Control Panel which contains only your
most frequently used applets.
Start by right-clicking the Start button and choosing Open.
This opens the \Documents and Settings\username\Start
Menu folder (where username is your Windows logon name).

11/28/2011 6:21 PM

Windows XP Control Panel Shortcuts

8 of 12

http://www.geekgirls.com/windowsxp_controlpanel.htm

Opening the Start Menu folder

2. Create a new folder within this folder and call it whatever
you like – My Controls, for example. Then click Start ->
Control Panel to open the original Control Panel and click
Switch To Classic View if you're not already in that mode.
Position the two folders side by side.
Positioning the folders side by side (click to see a full-size
screenshot)

11/28/2011 6:21 PM

Windows XP Control Panel Shortcuts

9 of 12

http://www.geekgirls.com/windowsxp_controlpanel.htm

3. Right-click-and-drag your favourite applets from the
Control Panel folder into your My Controls folder and choose
Create Shortcut(s) Here when prompted, then close both
folders.
Add your favourite applets (click to see a full-size
screenshot)

4. You can access the applets in this folder by clicking Start
-> All Programs -> My Controls. You can also stick the folder
on your Quick Launch bar:
1. Click Start -> All Programs.
2. Hold down the Ctrl key and drag the My Controls item
onto the Quick Launch bar.

11/28/2011 6:21 PM

Windows XP Control Panel Shortcuts

10 of 12

http://www.geekgirls.com/windowsxp_controlpanel.htm

Placing your control folder on the Quick Launch bar

In this way, you can gain quick access to all your favourite
applets while adding only a single icon to the Quick Launch
bar.
© 2004 Rose Vines

Host your site where I host mine

11/28/2011 6:21 PM

Windows XP Control Panel Shortcuts

11 of 12

http://www.geekgirls.com/windowsxp_controlpanel.htm

Support geekgirl's
Do you find the tutorialson this site useful? If so,
please show your support by kicking in a few
bucks to help buy computers for the wonderful
orphanages run by the Afghan organisation,
afceco.org. For a small amount, it is possible to
make a difference in an area of the world which is
hurting badly.

Want to know more? Read this post on my blog.
top

home

windows xp menu

11/28/2011 6:21 PM

Windows XP Control Panel Shortcuts

12 of 12

http://www.geekgirls.com/windowsxp_controlpanel.htm

11/28/2011 6:21 PM

EXHIBIT 7G

Microsoft Color Control Panel Applet 1.0 Download - Freeware Files.com - Desktop Cate... Page 1 of 2

Home :: Contact Us :: Submit Software

New Files

Search :

My Watchlist

All Words

Any Words

Top 100
Exact Phrase

RSS

Free Tech Offers

All Categories

Multi Commander 1.2.1 | Sumatra PDF Portable 1.9 | ClrMamePro 4.02 | NFOpad 1.63 | Blank And Secure 2.31
Home : Desktop : OS / Shell Enhancement

Software Categories
AntiVirus

Microsoft Color Control Panel Applet 1.0

Audio & Video

Solar Panels ($1000 OFF)

Business/Organize

Go Solar for $0 Down + Save $1,000! Free No Obligation Quote, Call Now.

Desktop Enhancements

VerengoSolar.com/Free-Quote

Developer Tools
Drivers
Games Hot!

Ads by Google

Desktop

Windows XP

Freeware

Color Prints

Graphics/Design

USER RATING

Home & Education

0.00

Internet

Size:

1.4MB

Network

Publisher:

Visit Website | More Programs

Release Date:

2005-10-28

Programming

Submit Date:

2005-10-31

Screensavers

OS:

Windows XP

Security/Privacy Hot!

Downloads:

1818

5 Stars
Write A Review

Popularity:

Ads by Google

Utilities

ICC Color
Screenshot Not Available.

Sponsors

Color Control
Color Inks

Ads by Google

Desktop Themes Free

Desktop Computer

Windows 7 Desktop

Clock Desktop XP

Publisher's Description
Microsoft Color Control Panel Applet adds a new ´Color´ item to
the Windows control panel, providing a single place to view and
edit color management settings in Windows XP. Using it, you can
install and uninstall color profiles, change color profile associations
for displays, printers and scanners, view detailed properties for
color profiles (including a 3D rendering of the color space gamut),
and rename color profiles, keeping the filenames and "internal"
names consistent.
This tool also enables Windows to automatically adjust the gamut
curve of the display when a color profile containing gamut table
information is set as the default profile for the display. Typically,
such profiles are created by custom monitor calibration tools, such
as those available from ColorVision, GretagMacbeth, and X-Rite. If
a color profile has this information, it is shown with an asterisk (*)
in the user interface.
Requires Microsoft .NET Framework. (Note that .NET Framework is
included in Windows XP. It is recommended to update to the latest
version.)

FreewareFiles tested Microsoft Color Control
Panel Applet 1.0 on 2005-10-31 using leading
antivirus scanners and found it 100% Clean. It
does not contain any form of malware, spyware,
viruses, trojans, etc. We will re-test each updated
version and remove the award as well as the
program if found infected.

California:
Don't Buy Car

User Reviews

http://www.freewarefiles.com/Microsoft-Color-Control-Panel-Applet_program_16303.html 11/28/2011

Microsoft Color Control Panel Applet 1.0 Download - Freeware Files.com - Desktop Cate... Page 2 of 2

No Reviews. Be the first to add a review.

Average Rating (0 Votes )

5 Stars

0.00

Will It Become The Next
Titanic?

The Greatest Intense
Sunset Photo Manipulation

Sky Spiral Freaks Out
Norway!

8 Totally Awesome Natural
Phenomena

Unbelievable Ocean City

FreewareFiles Express delivers the
Hottest Downloads right to your
Inbox! Sign up Now!

Next Issue: 12-02-2011

Privacy Policy | Archives |

PARTNERS
Software Downloads
FreeFind Search Engine
Free Software Downloads
Free Downloads
MSFN.org
TheFreeSite.com's Freebies
Freeware Download Box

CATEGORIES
Audio/Video
Business
Desktop
Developer Tools
Drivers
Games
Graphics

FREEWARE FILES
Home/Education
Internet
ScreenSavers
Programming
Security/Privacy
Utilities

Weekly Polls
Software Authors
Technology Articles
Privacy Policy
Link to Us
Sitemap
Contact Us

RSS / XML Feeds

Over 16,000 programs to
download and use for free.

Copyright © 1998 - 2011 FreewareFiles. All Rights Reserved.

http://www.freewarefiles.com/Microsoft-Color-Control-Panel-Applet_program_16303.html 11/28/2011