![]() ![]() Add to this the fact that many applications don't necessarily have high-quality larger icons defined in their. So you can't easily/quickly test icon sizes on your screen to see how they look. ![]() Sure, there were a few preset views (large icons, small icons) but those didn't give you a great deal of choice when tweaking your display. If you wanted to change the size of your icons, you had to dig through preference windows and dialogs to try and manually set the sizing. In Windows XP, icons are typically a maximum of 128x128 pixels, with most people viewing them at 32x32 size on their desktop. Where XP's icons are simple and straight-forward in their design and presentation, Vista's icons require more design work, and have a bit of technical flash to make them fit in with the rest of the improved visuals of the recently-released operating system. Windows Vista has a lot of little visual tweaks and changes versus it's older sibling, Windows XP. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |