Thanks Leo, i thought theres no way to fix since i have religiously followed the instruction and it doesnt work, but when i tried it out again, its really working.. Leo is such a great fixer.. I got this problem solved from here. I see the run command checked in customized menu but it does not show when i right click on start. Can you tell me how i use it if it is now visible? And 2nd thing is that when I tried to open regedit.
I tried what you said but my computer wont let me right click it in the first place and my command prompt doesnt work. Hey Leo, I have no option for Run or Seach window in the customise start menu option. Please give me a feedback. Where can I find the run command on windows 7? I have an emachine brand. Thanks Leo, for all the help you give. And I almost always use your help. The steps are easy to follow and they work. Thanks again for all your great help! Sir, I cant access the run command and there is no option in the customize start menu to enable the run command.
What can I do for this? Ramya There is a link in the article which you commented on which addresses the problem of no being able to enable the run comment in the normal way. That is probably because the IT has disabled it. Can you please tell me the way to crack it? Thanks, your solution was fast and accurate…no messing around, just straight to the fix. I looked at numerous other sites that were needlessly complicated before I came across your solution. Thanks again. Thank you for you info on fixing a problem after uninstalling chrome.
Simple instruction that I could even follow—adding you to my favorites. Thank you, Leo. It was nice to read something that was straight forward and precise, without lots of techie nonsense. I have used XP for nines years and did not know that these switches were there. I was looking for solutions on fixing worthless Microsoft 7. I will see if this info will work on it, as well, since Run Command is no where to be found on Desk Top.
Three replies assumed that the questioner doesn't know how to hold down two keys. That's not the issue. The issue is that many of us - 37 so far on this thread have reliable keyboards that were made before Microsoft introduced the Windows key. We can't press the key if it's not on the keyboard. Scratch that; in Windows 10 that key combo gives you a menu with a list in the center of the screen and three icons on the right.
So it now takes about 5 steps to break out of a freeze, and that only works sometimes. But my point is that it should still be possible to use a 3-key combination. Thanks for making it clear what the question at least yours is actually about. The way it was worded originally plainly confused a lot of would-be helpers. Also, many of the 37 posters on this thread are discussing a different issue altogether: how scammers may tell you to use the Run command.
Given that the original thread started 5 years ago, I don't know if you are using Windows XP or a more recent version of Windows. Press the Windows logo key, if you have one.
Using the Run dialog box is handy for launching favorite applications, because it requires so few keystrokes. The trick here is to type in the entire path of the program or document you want.
For example, some advanced Windows XP utilities including the Registry Editor, an advanced diagnostic program are accessible only through the command line. The floppy drive is A:, the hard drive is usually C:, and so on. The Run dialog box described in this section is one; the Search command is another.
By typing a drive letter followed by a colon for example, C: into the Run box and pressing Enter, you make a window pop open, displaying the contents of that drive. You can also use the Run dialog box to open the window for any folder on your machine.
To do so, type a backslash followed by the name of a folder see Figure , bottom. See Chapter 20 for more on sharing folders over the network. The Browse dialog box, which makes frequent appearances in Windows XP, lets you navigate the folders on your computer to find a file. Supertip: You can customize this list of folders, so that the ones you use most often show up here, too.
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