The process of creating God Folder is very simple. By creating a new folder in Windows 7 and renaming it with a certain text string at the end, users are able to have a single place to do everything from changing the look of the mouse pointer to making a new hard-drive partition.

Some people say that this trick is also work in Windows Vista, though some are warning that although it works fine in 32-bit versions of Vista, it can cause 64-bit versions of that operating system to crash.

So to enter “GodMode,” one need only create a new folder and then rename the folder to the following:

GodMode.{ED7BA470-8E54-465E-825C-99712043E01C}

Once you rename it and hit enter, the folder’s icon will change to look like a control panel and you will have dozens of control options. I like this new way because finding some features in windows 7 may be hard some time, but now it’s all together in one folder. Enjoy!

The only way you can play chess game in windows xp is to play this game online through website Play Chess

Microsoft Windows 7 Ultimate

Additional requirements to use certain features:
Internet access (fees may apply).
Depending on resolution, video playback may require additional memory and advanced graphics hardware.
For some Windows Media Center functionality a TV tuner and additional hardware may be required.
Windows Touch and Tablet PCs require specific hardware.
HomeGroup requires a network and PCs running Windows 7.
DVD/CD authoring requires a compatible optical drive.
BitLocker requires Trusted Platform Module (TPM) 1.2.
BitLocker To Go requires a USB flash drive.
Windows XP Mode requires an additional 1 GB of RAM, an additional 15 GB of available hard disk space, and a processor capable of hardware virtualization with Intel VT or AMD-V turned on.

Performance Test
We ran real-world benchmarking on two test machines, a nearly two-year-old Dell XPS M1330 with 2.2GHz Core 2 Duo, 2GB RAM, an Nvidia 8400M GS and a 64GB SSD, and an 18-month-old desktop with 3GHz Core 2 Duo, 4GB RAM, an Nvidia 8800GT and a 10,000rpm drive. Results suggest there’s little actual difference between Vista and Windows 7 performance wise on the same hardware, as you can see in the following pictures.

What’s Good
Its fancy new user interface the heart of which is Aero, making every open window transparent actually changes the way you use Windows. It breaks the instinct to maximize windows as you’re using them; instead, you simply let windows hang out, since it’s much easier to juggle them. In other words, it radically reorients the UI around multitasking.

Windows 7 brings back a sense of a tightness and control that was sometimes missing in Vista. The more virtuous User Account Control goes to that the frequency with which it interrupts you was grating in Vista. Other super welcome improvements are faster, more logical search in the Music folder for instance, you can narrow by artist, genre or album and more excellent file previews, though they’re not quite as awesome as what OS X offers up.

What’s Not So Good
There are a few spots Microsoft should improve that. Networking is much, much better than Vista, the wireless networking interface isn’t completely stupid anymore but the Network and Sharing Center still doesn’t quite nail it in terms of making networking or sharing easy for people who don’t really know what they’re doing. Not all parts of the user experience are sweeter now as Microsoft just expands Control Panel interface.

Internet Explorer 8 is also not so great, either. It’s better that you download Firefox, Opera, or Chrome as soon as you get Win 7 up and running, since IE’s not better than any of them. Instead of being pre installed, Windows 7 gives you an optional update for Live Essentials, with apps like Mail, Photo Gallery and MovieMaker.

The Verdict
Windows XP was a great OS in its days. Windows Vista, bring down the reputation of Microsoft. With Windows 7, the OS is great again. It’s what people said they wanted out of Windows: Solid, more convenient and the easiest, prettiest Windows yet. There’s always a chance this won’t be a huge hit come October, given the economy and the state of the PC industry, but it’s exactly what Microsoft needs right now. Something people can grab without fear.