Hide Desktop Icons

B

Bruce Hagen

Win7 Ultimate upgraded from Vista Ultimate. On the Desktop, there are two
icons I would like to lose. Libraries & Homegroup. I /think/ I found
Libraries in C Drive. My intention was to mark it as Hidden to see if that
worked, but that already was checked. There is no Right Click | Properties,
so the exact location eludes me.

Anyone have any tricks to make these two icons disappear?

~Bruce
 
H

housetrained

Bruce Hagen said:
Win7 Ultimate upgraded from Vista Ultimate. On the Desktop, there are two
icons I would like to lose. Libraries & Homegroup. I /think/ I found
Libraries in C Drive. My intention was to mark it as Hidden to see if that
worked, but that already was checked. There is no Right Click |
Properties, so the exact location eludes me.

Anyone have any tricks to make these two icons disappear?

~Bruce
right click on the desktop - choose un-tick "show desktop icons". This
removes all of them. If you right click one of your two said icons do you
not get "show file location"? If you do you can simply delete the desktop
shortcuts.
 
D

Dave-UK

Bruce Hagen said:
Win7 Ultimate upgraded from Vista Ultimate. On the Desktop, there are two
icons I would like to lose. Libraries & Homegroup. I /think/ I found
Libraries in C Drive. My intention was to mark it as Hidden to see if that
worked, but that already was checked. There is no Right Click | Properties,
so the exact location eludes me.

Anyone have any tricks to make these two icons disappear?

~Bruce
http://www.sevenforums.com/tutorials/34580-homegroup-desktop-icon-add-remove.html
http://www.sevenforums.com/tutorials/938-libraries-desktop-icon-add-remove.html
 
B

Bruce Hagen

Thanks for replying.
--
~Bruce

housetrained said:
right click on the desktop - choose un-tick "show desktop icons". This
removes all of them. If you right click one of your two said icons do you
not get "show file location"? If you do you can simply delete the desktop
shortcuts.

--
(e-mail address removed)
(swap a mouse for a house to email)
Sometimes one pays most for the things one gets for nothing. - Albert
Einstein
 

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