Effect
Win + R, enter m and press enter to open Gmail, enter R to open Google Reader, enter G <keyword> open Google.com, and search with <keyword> as the keyword, enter e <keyword> open engkoo (msra's electronic dictionary is very useful and strongly recommended) and search for it with <keyword> as the keyword.
Of course there are other alias, T stands for thunder, F is fetion, PS is powershell, C is chrome, and so on. The general idea is to cancel the Quick Start column and create the running windowProgram. (In fact, the system after Vista wants to change the search box of the Start menu to the entry of all programs, but it seems that the search is not required for running, and parameters can be added, so it is faster and more flexible .) Such common operations can be completed within 1 s.
Implementation
The implementation is simple. Create a shortcut for the corresponding program in any path, and make it easier to change the name. For the "command" with parameters, you can use the CMD script. For exampleCodeYes:
@ Start / B C: \ Users \ Sb \ Appdata \ Local \ Google \ Chrome \ Application \ Chrome . EXE http: // Google . Com / Search? Q = " % * "
It is easy to understand. Start/B ensures that the CMD window exits immediately after running, and the following URL is the Google search API. In the past, I tried to use the & pipeline instead of start/B to run the background, but I don't know why it is a shameful failure.
Thanks
Thanks to the inspiration from Stephen JY, this article is based on a similar idea that he had been thinking for more than a year, but suddenly realized it. There is nothing technically, but the effect of using this approach to improve work efficiency is quite obvious ~