If you have complaints related to Thumbnail previews on your Windows 10, then simply try these fixes.
Check File Explorer Settings
Change Visual Effects Settings
Clear Thumbnails Cache
Modify Windows 10 Registry Settings
Edit Group Policy
Restore File Explorer Settings
Check File Explorer Settings
Type File Explorer Options in the search box of your Windows 10 system and select the option File Explorer Options.
2. A dialog box namely File Explorer Options will get opened. Here, switch to the View tab, and under the Advanced Settings section, ensure that Always show icons, never thumbnails option is not selected. If it is selected, then unselect it. Then, select OK.
3. If the option was selected, then deselecting it might solve your problem.
Change Visual Effect Settings
On your Windows 10 system, search View advanced system settings and select the same search result to open it.
Next, a dialogue box System Properties will get opened. On the Advanced tab, click the Settings option under the Performance section.
The Performance Options dialogue box will get opened. On the Visual Effects tab, under the Custom section, select two checkboxes – Save taskbar thumbnail previews and Show thumbnails instead of icons. Click on OK to save the changes.
Now, check if thumbnails previews appear again.
Clear Thumbnails Cache
Go to the Search menu and type Disk cleanup. Select the search result Disk Cleanup.
Next, you need to select the system drive on which you want to perform the scan and cleanup. Click OK after the selection.
The drive scanning process will get started. Wait till it finishes.
Now, on the Disk Cleanup for System dialogue box, select Thumbnails and Temporary files checkboxes under Files to delete section. Click OK to delete the selections.
5. It will delete the current (may be corrupted) Thumbnails cache from your system drive and Windows will create the new cache again on need.
Modify Windows 10 Registry Settings
Press the Windows button and R alphabet on the keyboard together. Type regedit and click on OK.
The Windows Registry Editor page will get opened. Go to the following locations one-by-one and create a DWORD name with “Disable Thumbnails” and set its value to 1 and click OK. (Value 1 = Disabling DWORD, Value 0 = Enabling DWORD.
3. Exit the Registry Editor and restart the system.
Edit Group Policy
Type gpedit.msc in the Windows 10 run box (press Windows and R together) and click OK.
The Local Group Policy Editor page will get opened. Here, on the left panel, follow this location –
User Configuration>Administrative Templates>Start Menu and Taskbar
3. Now, from the right panel, double click on the option Turn off taskbar thumbnails.
4. On the next page, select the Disabled option and click OK.
5. Also, on the main Local Group Policy Editor page, move to this location –User Configuration>Administrative Templates>Windows components>File Explorer. Expand File Explorer.
6. From the right panel, double-click on Turn off the display of thumbnails and only display icons.
7. Again select Disabled option and click OK.
8. Now exit the Local Group Policy Editor and restart your Windows 10 system.
Restore File Explorer Settings
On the Search menu of your system, type File Explorer Options, and from the search result, click on File Explorer Options.
The File Explorer Options page will get opened. Here on the General tab, click on Restore Defaults option.
3. Perform the same on the View tab.
4. Wait till the restoring gets completed. Click OK.
When doing Delphi App i encounter LA33 and RLink32 error which causes the app to crash during compiling. Sometimes I get away with being able to compile the EXE on some days, but other days, it just won’t do.
Access violation at address 062B487B in module RLINK32.DLL. Read of address 0C5DOD4A.
I researched and encountered the following solutions
Remove the .res file of your application. This would result in loosing your icon file. So when i do this step, i need to re-attach the icon file again.
Removing the .dcu files from your application. This sometimes work from me but a lot of times, it doesn’t as well.
I had increased the ram of my pc since when i read it, it was a memory problem. So far it sped up my pc but still the problem persists.
I had researched the issue again and found out a very small link that had the same problem as mine that might not exists in a lot of other developers out there. You see, my application is branched out to different companies under the same industry.
Let me explain, so if you have 3 companies buying-and-selling, i would create a single application that is saved 3 times in the same folder. So we have company1.exe, company2.exe and company3.exe.
As it turns out in the project file of the app, when the system uses the word {$R *.res} it tries to read the .res file fo the project. Since i had 3 of them, it made the compiler dizzy which one to choose. So when i erased the .res file before it sort of worked for a while
This is the solution. In the project unit, please change the line to {$R FileName.res} where the FileName is the name of the exe you are creating.
So instead of using {$R *.res} , please write {$R company1.res}
This is the original reply from one of the posts that i found. Thank you Lepe.
This error usually occurs when we save the project 2 times in the same folder with different names, in which case 2 files are created Resource:
Project1.res
MyApplication.res
I've ever had problems like that, and I solved it like this, although now I test with bds2006 and I don't get any warning .
Hi guys, just wanted to share a quicky solution for an age old problem of closing the quickreport after clicking the print button.
This feature allows the system to record all report generated report by the user without allowing them to reprint the same report again if the preview report is seen on the screen.
There are 2 parts to this solutions. 1 is function that will be called. 2 is the function to be called during the afterprint procedure in the quickreport
part 1 – function
procedure CloseAllReportPreviews;
var
i: Integer;
begin
try
for i := Screen.FormCount - 1 downto 0 do
if Screen.Forms[i].ClassName = 'TQRStandardPreview' then
begin
Screen.Forms[i].close;
end;
except
ShowMessage('Please close all existing reports');
end;
end;
part 2 – afterprint in quickreport
procedure TQuickReport.QuickRepAfterPrint(Sender: TObject);
begin
CloseAllReportPreviews;
end;
end;
A recent client of mine insisted that he wanted the app to remove the load and save button for the quickreports.
After searching for around 2 hours, i found the solution from mr.wu
So thank you mr.wu
Here is the code
another way can solve this problem.
(1)append
uses ...QRPrntr, QRPrev,...
(2)complete the OnPreview method for the QuickRep as following:
procedure TqrpLabelGrader.QuickRep1Preview(Sender: TObject);
var
qrStandardPreview: TQRStandardPreview;
begin
qrStandardPreview:=TQRStandardPreview.CreatePreview(Self, TQRPrinter(Sender));
qrStandardPreview.SaveReport.Enabled := False;
qrStandardPreview.LoadReport.Enabled := False;
qrStandardPreview.Show;
end;
HPH,
wu yong
Recently one of the websites i was handling started to show strange. When you load the main page, and click with any link or part of the website, it redirects to another page outside of the website.
At first i was puzzled what was causing it. I thought the website has been infultrated or hacked. But it seems everything is still intact.
I separated the main page and tried to dismantle it from there. And you know, what i was the cause, it was a php counter that i got into the website. It seems to be in sleep mode until around 3 years later.
Here are some of the links when you get redirected
So that’s it. Hope somebody don’t need to learn it the hard way. It’s better you create your own page counter. Either using php & mysql or a txt file to store the current value.
Recently i have acquired a Razen Seiren Mini to test voice recording without any background noice and clear crisp quality. Hera are the steps on how to install on your pc.
To set up your Razer Seiren Mini, follow the steps below.
Take the device out of the box and assemble the base.
Fasten it securely to the thread mount of your Razer Seiren Mini.
Connect the microphone to the USB port of your PC using the Micro-USB to USB cable.
Right-click on the sound icon on the system tray of your PC and select “Open Sound settings” and set Razer Seiren Mini as the default Input device.
Sometimes you encounter a PC that when you look at the task manager, you go ‘holy cow!’, it’s running on 100% disk usage for a long, long time.
Believe me, that’s quite normal but solvable.
Here are the steps that I did to help bring it down.
1. Press + R and type devmgmt.msc in the Run, hit Enter key to open Device Manager snap-in.
2. In the Device Manager window, expand IDE ATA/ATAPI controllers and right click on Standard SATA AHCI Controller, select Properties.
3. In the property sheet, switch to Driver tab and click Driver Details.
4. If the Driver File Details window shows storahci.sys driver listed there, it means you’re running inbox driver and hence it is possible to disable MSI mode. Click OK.
5. Back on the property sheet, switch to Details tab. Against Property, select Device instance path from drop-down and note down the Value mentioned there.
6. Press + R and put regedit in Run dialog box to open Registry Editor (if you’re not familiar with Registry Editor, then click here). Click OK.
7. In the Registry Editor window, navigate to following registry key:
Substitute <AHCI Controller Value> we got in step 5.
8. In the right pane of MessageSignaledInterruptProperties key, look for the registry DWORD (REG_DWORD) named MSISupported which should be corresponding to Value1 as its Data. Double click on the DWORD to modify its value:
9. Finally, set the Value data as 0 and click OK. Close Registry Editor and reboot. After restarting your machine, the 100% disk usage problem should disappear.
