Common operations for WIN98 Registry Editor

Registration Form

WIN98 Registry Editor's common operations Registry Editor is an advanced tool that allows you to change your system registration settings, and experienced Windows users can change the system settings by editing the registry.

The way to start Registry Editor is to perform REGEDIT.EXE under Windows folders. If there are errors in the registry, the computer may not function correctly. If this occurs, you can restore the registry information to the state it was in when you last started the computer. The following is a detailed description of the operations commonly used by the Win98 Registry Editor.

First, restore the registration form

1. Click Start, and then click Close System.

2. Click Restart the computer and switch to MS-DOS mode, and then click Yes;

3. Enter the Windows directory. For example, if you have Windows installed in the C:windows directory, you should type the following CD c:windows to return;

4. Type C:windowscommandscanreg/restore in MS-dos mode and then enter.

By following these steps, you can restore the registry to the state it was on the last time you started the computer.

Export all content in the registry to a text file

1. Click My Computer in Registry Editor to export all registry information, or click a folder to export only the registration information for the content under that folder;

2. On the Registry menu, click Export Registry File.

3. Click Browse to find a storage location for the exported file, a folder, and then save it after you enter a file for it.

This exported registry information file can be edited in any of the text editors.

Third, import or local import registry

1. On the Registry menu, click Import Registry File.

2. Click Browse to locate the file you want to import, and then click Open.

Four, add a primary key

1. Open the registry list and locate the folder where you want to add the primary key;

2. Right-click the folder to which you want to join the primary key;

3. Point to New under the Edit menu, and then click Primary Key;

4. The new primary key is displayed as a temporary name, a name for the new primary key, and then a carriage return; If you add a new primary key that causes the computer not to boot correctly, you can restore registry information.

Five, add the key value

1. Open the registry list and select the folder where you want to add the new key value;

2. Right-click the folder where you want to add the new key value;

3. Point the mouse to new, and then click the type you want to add the key value to. These types include "string value", "Binary Value", and "DWORD" values;

4. The newly added key value is displayed as a temporary key value, enter a new value for the newly added key value, and then determine.