News0 min ago
Problems Following Windows 10 Update
This messed up all sorts of things. My Taskbar disappeared but I managed to retrieve it.
Hard to describe is that sites associated with the Firefox icon on the Toolbar used to all be grouped on the Taskbar. Now, some are on the Toolbar within the Firefox icon. How to get them all back up top?
eg. If I have my email on the taskbar, others can only be shown alongside by clicking the FF icon.
Hard to describe is that sites associated with the Firefox icon on the Toolbar used to all be grouped on the Taskbar. Now, some are on the Toolbar within the Firefox icon. How to get them all back up top?
eg. If I have my email on the taskbar, others can only be shown alongside by clicking the FF icon.
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.It hasn't been plain sailing for Mrs NJ either. She has a machine with a very small hard disk capacity (though completely adequate for her purposes). Her machine cannot accommodate the update because of low disc space. She doesn't need the update and doesn't want it but her machine is constantly disabled by MS trying to provide it against her wishes.
No no no, Togo. It's not like that at all. The update does not begin. A pop-up appears (covering two-thirds of the screen) informing the user that Windows has attempted to install the update but cannot do so due to lack of space. It orders the user to free up space (presumably by disposing of stuff they need in order to accommodate stuff they don't). Very often the only way to clear this nonsense is to shut the machine down. None of this should be necessary. It is my machine (or more properly Mrs NJ's) and is not to be trifled with by third parties, especially when the"trifling" is of no benefit whatsoever.
NJ I reluctantly point you to this program as I don’t generally believe computer users should block Windows updates but as you can’t get updates and it’s causing you problems take a look at “Win Update Disabler”
http:// www.sit e2unblo ck.com/ win-upd ates-di sabler/
I use it to prevent updates until I am confident that the update will not adversely affect my computers or the software I use
The correct way to resolve your problem is get a larger hard disk but that is your decision
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I use it to prevent updates until I am confident that the update will not adversely affect my computers or the software I use
The correct way to resolve your problem is get a larger hard disk but that is your decision
Thanks for the info, Bertrum. Don't need a larger hard disc as it is perfectly adequate for its purpose if left alone. My view on Windows updates are that they are not updates at all but are simply provided to fix faults in the original inadequate product. I've had none on my W8 machine for over two years and suffer no problems apart from the usual Windows bugs (locking up, "Not Responding", etc.) which I've suffered from time immemorial with all W versions.
But thanks again and I may give your suggestion a try.
But thanks again and I may give your suggestion a try.