Win7 How to customize the Run command for a common program

Keyboard operations are generally faster than the mouse, in this tutorial small and medium-sized to introduce you to the Win7 system is how to customize the operation of the application command.

In the Win7 system, shortcut keys can achieve a lot of operations, if not using the mouse, with "run" to open the program is the quickest. But this approach needs to remember all the Win7 programs and the names of the applications we install ourselves, which is obviously not realistic. So, today I'm going to teach you a way to run commands for your program in Win7. For example, in the Win7 Run dialog box, enter "1", press ENTER to run IE9, enter "2" Run QQ and so on. It's convenient, right? If you like it, just come and learn how to set it up.

First, find the program file where you want to set up the Run command, and here we take IE9 for example. Click the Win7 Start button, find it in the Start menu and click the IE9 shortcut with the right mouse button, and select "Open file location."

After you locate the IE9 program file, right-click the file, select Send to-desktop shortcut, and generate a IE9 shortcut icon on the Win7 desktop.

Rename the IE9 shortcut on the desktop to "1", which means that you can turn on IE9 by typing "1" later in the run. Of course, if you want to define IE9 with another command, you can also change the shortcut name to the command you want to use.

In the Win7 Explorer address bar, enter "%windir%" to open the Windows folder and cut and paste the renamed shortcut on your desktop to the folder.

OK, press the WIINDOWS+R key to open the Run dialog box, enter "1" and press ENTER, you can start the IE9 browser.

Using this method to define a running command for commonly used applications, we do have a lot more efficiency in using the computer.