UPDATE JUMP PAINT WINDOWS
UPDATE JUMP PAINT WINDOWS 7
3 – Example of Windows 7 ‘Customize Start Menu’ Dialog Box.ĭuring the initial stages of the original project research was conducted in an attempt to identify what was already known about the topic of Jump Lists. The number of items to be displayed on a Jump List can be adjusted through clicking of the ‘Customize…’ button which reveals a second dialog box, similar to that shown at Fig. 2 – Example of Windows 7 ‘Taskbar and Start Menu Properties’ Dialog box. 2 which can be used to enable/disable the Jump List feature.įig. The feature is enabled as standard and the default setting is to show the 10 most recently accessed files per application, although it is possible to adjust that figure to a maximum of 60.Ĭonfiguration changes can be achieved by a right mouse click on the Windows Logo button > Properties which reveals a dialog box similar to that shown at Fig. 1, it is also possible for a user to ‘pin’ items in order to retain them on a list. 1 – Example of Jump List associated with Microsoft Paint.Īs indicated in Fig. An example of that interface is shown at Fig. The Jump List feature provides the user with a graphical interface associated with each installed application which lists files that have been previously accessed by that application. The article focuses primarily on artefacts relating to file accesses and although additional Jump List data relating to the use of individual programs has no focus in this paper, some work in this area has been conducted by Barnett (undated).