WHY PRESSING CTRL-ALT-CANC Windows 10 go on fullscreen?!?

[marcorocchini]

Hi but I'm and angry cat. Yes a cat, and hungry


I DON'T WANT THAT WHEN I PRESS CTRL-ALT-CAN TO RUN THE TASK MANAGER ... WINDOWS GOES ON FULLSCREEN !

I DON'T WANT TO SEE A FULLSCREEN PAGE!!!

IS THERE A WAY TO ASSOCIATE THE taskmgr.exe directly to the CTRL-ALT-CANC without showing fullscreen all the rest (block, user change, disconnect, change password etc..) I would like directly go to the WINDOWED Task Manager without pass from the horrible fullscreen


I WANT INVERT THE CTRL-ALT-CANC WITH THE CTRL-SHIFT-ESC

PLEASE HELP ME, THANKS


[Attachment 48048 - Click to enlarge]

[Cornucopia]

Must be a strange keyboard mapping thing from where you live, as there is no such thing as a [Cancel] key here! Do you perhaps mean "Backspace"?

Scott

[johnmeyer]

Please go catch a mouse and quit posting with this juvenile, annoying, and utterly pointless "I am a cat" introduction. Why do you do this??

[JVRaines]

Please go catch a mouse and quit posting with this juvenile, annoying, and utterly pointless "I am a cat" introduction. Why do you do this??

Because it gets your attention. Add it to your ignore list, as I did long ago, and be annoyed no longer.

[pandy]

IMHO Microsoft took your money for Windows then go to Microsoft helpdesk...

[ogk]

In order to get what you want:

Ctrl+Shift+Esc

(Win7 and Win 10) Don't have XP to test.

[[ss]vegeta]

Please go catch a mouse and quit posting with this juvenile, annoying, and utterly pointless "I am a cat" introduction. Why do you do this??

Well, the answer is in your post. He is, probably, juvenile.

[usually_quiet]

The Windows 10 keyboard shortcut for Task Manager is Ctrl+Shift+Esc. The cat should learn learn a new trick.

Switching the functions assigned to Ctrl+Alt+Del and Ctrl+Shift+Esc might require editing the registry and is probably a bad idea.

[Groucho]

Hi but I'm and angry cat. Yes a cat, and hungry

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Iu7vySQbgXI

[DB83]

And if he is getting full-screen from this (as it appears he is) he has probably screwed up his system.

This (insert your own word here) does not want help. He needs help.

Practically everything he asks 'help' for is available all over the place if he was arsed to actually look for himself. That is not his purpose. It is to annoy. To seek attention.

It would be better if all were simply to ignore him as many have done. He is beyond help in here.

Expect his to reply that he needs this now as a COMMAND.

Here is a line for every one of your batch files

format c: \a: \t:

All problems instantly solved.

[Cornucopia]

As I have said before, what gets me - beyond the incessant felino-philia - is the quite pointless Rube Goldberg approach to any process.

I will still attempt to help occasionally if it behooves, and am in ease of mind to overlook the BS. But that kind of behavior is a surefire way to wear one's welcome, which is why I will neither pour out assistance nor take the bait and engage in banter with him/it.

Scott

[teodz1984]

Does he mean ?



https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/8/8b/Three-finger_salute.svg/1920...salute.svg.png

Anyway cats have no place in this forum

[usually_quiet]

And if he is getting full-screen from this (as it appears he is) he has probably screwed up his system.

This (insert your own word here) does not want help. He needs help.

He's talking about the fullscreen menu that appears when the user presses Ctrl+Alt+Del in Vista, Windows 7, Windows 8.1, or Windows 10.

I looked it up, and it appears that opening Task Manager with Ctrl+Alt+Del is an oddball feature/bug that is restricted to Windows XP. if XP was configured to use the Welcome Screen for login, Task Manager would open if the user pressed Ctrl+Alt+Del. Otherwise, XP opened the Windows Login window.

Ctrl+Shift+Esc is the official keyboard shortcut for Task Manager in XP, Vista, Windows 7, Windows 8.1, and Windows 10. Wanting to replicate an 18-year-old OS bug to avoid memorizing the real keyboard shortcut makes no sense. I agree. He needs help.

[DB83]

Ah. Yes.

TBH I have only ever accessed the Task Manager via CTRL+Alt+Del. I'm sure that, if memory serves, when you did that in DOS it forced a reboot.

[usually_quiet]

Ah. Yes.

TBH I have only ever accessed the Task Manager via CTRL+Alt+Del. I'm sure that, if memory serves, when you did that in DOS it forced a reboot.

My preferred method is to type "task manager" in the menu search box. Yes. Ctrl+Alt+Del forced a reboot in DOS. I remember that the ability to enter that command had to be physically disabled for the keyboards for the DOS-based cash registers that I used to program.