Theme Your Windows 8 Or 8.1 With Exon Visual Style

Do you want to have new style for your Win8 desktop? Our friends Nadir released Exon visual style for Windows 8.1 users.
This is realy awsome theme, also this theme support Win8, enjoy it! 

 

Download

You need to copy theme in C:\Windows\Resources\Themes

For using this theme first you need to Patch Uxtheme.

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Transform Your Windows 8.1 and 8,7 to iOS7

Transform Windows 8.1 and 8 to iOS7

Online installer with auto fix bugs from SkinPack: (recommended) Download
 

Offline installer from DeviantArt: Download

Win7: Download

Support:
Windows 8.1 and 8 – [X86_X64] – [All Language] – [All Version]

Note : Skin Packs installer have easy and safe install option , Please unistall old or other version of skin packs before install new version. Before install close all runnig program , after finish restart your system.

Programs:

RocketDock 1.3.5 by Punk Labs

http://www.rocketdock.com

Xwidget 1.5 & XLaunchPad 1.0.7 by Xwidgetsoft

http://Xwidget.com/

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Transform Windows 8 or Windows7 to Android Kitkat 4.4

Transform Windows 7 to Android Kitkat

Online installer with auto fix bugs from SkinPack: (recommended)
 

Download 

Offline installer from DeviantArt:  Download

Win8: Download
 

Note : Skin Packs installer have easy and safe install option , Please unistall old or other version of skin packs before install new version. Before install close all runnig program , after finish restart your system.

Support:
Windows 7 [X86_X64] – [All Language] – [All Version]
For windows 7 starter and home basic first need to patch and Unlock Aero effect from here

Credits by neiio

Programs:
RocketDock 1.3.5 by Punk Labs

Xwidget by Xwidgetsoft

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How to download and install Windows 8.1 fo absolutely free

Windows 8.1 will be released on october 17 as a free update for Windows 8 users. On October 18, the rest of the world (Windows 7, XP, OS X, etc.) will be able to buy a boxed copy at great expense ($120 for the normal version, or $200 for Windows 8.1 Pro). To download Windows 8.1 today for free, follow one of the methods listed below.

 

How to download Windows 8.1 Free 

 

If you don’t want to wait for October 17 or 18, there are two options for downloading Windows 8.1: You can obtain a copy (and a license key) from a friend/colleague with an MSDN, TechNet, or DreamSpark (student) subscription, or you can download a Windows 8.1 RTM ISO from your favorite file-sharing website (The Pirate Bay, Mega, etc.)

 

How to install Windows 8.1 for free

 

Once you have the Windows 8.1 ISO on your hard drive, the installation process is painless. Before you begin, you should consider backing up your important files and documents, but it’s not really necessary. You should also ensure that you have plenty of free hard drive space (20GB+).

If you’re already running Windows 8 and you downloaded the RTM ISO from somewhere other than the Windows Store, you can install Windows 8.1 by mounting the downloaded ISO in Explorer by double-clicking it, and then running the installer. If you’re on Windows 7, XP, or (bless your soul) Vista, you’ll need to burn the ISO to a USB thumb drive or DVD, or mount the ISO using a third-party virtual drive tool, like Magic ISO.

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A Complete List Of Windows 8 Keyboard Shortcuts

Ultimately, the tiled interface of Windows 8 is intended to operate in a smooth and seamless manner, so keeping a mental note of the best keyboard shortcuts will certainly help you get the most out of the just-released OS. The list is perhaps a little too long for you to memorize them all in one go (unless you’ve a photographic memory, of course), so I think the best course of action is to simply flit through, learn a handful of them, and then keep checking back should you wish to add a few more to your repertoire.







And to think, that’s only a fraction of the total number of keyboard shortcuts available on Windows 8!
At this point in time, it’s pretty difficult to gauge the reception of Windows 8. 

Us tech fans welcomed Microsoft’s latest and greatest, but techies account for a small portion of the total eventual number of Windows 8 users. When news PCs, notebooks and tablets begin arriving with Windows 8 and the "general" consumers begin using, it will be then that the OS is really put to the test, and although its tablet credentials aren’t really in question, one has to wonder how they’ll take to the tiled look and feel when using a traditional setup.

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How Boot Dual Windows 8 with Windows 7

How to Boot Dual Windows 8 with Windows 7 

 

This guide assumes that you already have Windows 7 (or XP or Vista) installed. If you’ve already got Windows 8 installed, and you want to install Windows 7 as an additional OS, this guide might still work but no guarantees.
First things first, you should backup any important documents. You shouldn’t lose any files during this process, but it’s better to be safe than sorry.

With that out of the way, hit Start, type diskmgmt.msc, and press Enter. This will open the Disk Management console. You should see a big (or small) list of all the drives currently attached to your computer.

Find the drive that Windows 7 is installed on (it should be marked as “Boot” or “System”), right click it, and click Shrink Volume. In the window that pops up, you ideally need a figure that’s around 50,000MB (50GB).

If your hard drive is very full, this might not be possible.

In theory the minimum install size for Windows 8 is around 20GB, but I really wouldn’t proceed without at least 30-50GB. If Disk Management refuses to shrink your volumes, you may need to try a third-party tool such as Paragon’s Hard Disk Manager.

Once the volume has been shrunk, a black, “Unallocated” region will appear at the end of the drive. Right click this and select New Simple Volume. Click through the dialog windows and give the new volume a memorable name such as Windows 8. Don’t change any other settings. This process will format the new partition, which may take a little while.

 

Installing Windows 8

 

At this point, all you really need to do is install Windows 8. You might opt to install a full version of Windows 8, or you can grab a 90-day evaluation copy. Either way, you want to slot the DVD (or USB stick) into your computer, reboot, and begin the installation process.
(You may need to change the boot priority of your DVD drive/USB stick, which can be done in the BIOS).

When given the option, select a Custom install (not Upgrade). On the next screen you’ll be shown a bunch of partitions/volumes. Select the one that’s labeled Windows 8 (or whatever you called it). Be absolutely certain that you’ve selected the right volume, then click Next.

The slick Windows 8 installer will now do its thing. It will reboot once or twice, but eventually you’ll be greeted with a multi-boot menu that allows you to select which OS you want to load
(Windows 8, Windows 7, or any other OSes that’re installed).
Windows 8 will load by default after a few seconds, but you can change it back to Windows 7 by clicking “Change defaults or choose other options” at the bottom of the screen. Voilà: You now have a PC that dual-boots Windows 8 and Windows 7.

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