You mention that this was brought in with Vista are there any noticable improvements to this function on windows 7 or is it pretty much the same.
Ciprian
14 years ago
We say in the intro: “It was first introduced in Windows Vista and it was kept pretty much unchanged in Windows 7.” Personally, I did not notice any important difference. On the subjective side, seemed to detect better the computers which were part of the network.
Anonymous
13 years ago
very nice little network visualization! Being able to visualize yourself moving across networks and checking on other computers is a very useful tool. I’m trying it out now, and its great (and beautiful!)
Anonymous
13 years ago
I kept getting the error code of 39 when trying to map my network drive earlier. Anyone have any idea what type of error this could be? Tried searching with no real answers.
Will Handley
9 years ago
My laptop displays a map exactly as you describe, with some wired, some wireless computers connected. But when I click on one of the other computers, instead of Windows Explorer showing me shared folders (and there are some), I just get a properties dialog. What does this mean? Also, none of these connected computers appears in the laptop’s Network icon.
Nice tutor..
You mention that this was brought in with Vista are there any noticable improvements to this function on windows 7 or is it pretty much the same.
We say in the intro: “It was first introduced in Windows Vista and it was kept pretty much unchanged in Windows 7.” Personally, I did not notice any important difference. On the subjective side, seemed to detect better the computers which were part of the network.
very nice little network visualization! Being able to visualize yourself moving across networks and checking on other computers is a very useful tool. I’m trying it out now, and its great (and beautiful!)
I kept getting the error code of 39 when trying to map my network drive earlier. Anyone have any idea what type of error this could be? Tried searching with no real answers.
My laptop displays a map exactly as you describe, with some wired, some wireless computers connected. But when I click on one of the other computers, instead of Windows Explorer showing me shared folders (and there are some), I just get a properties dialog. What does this mean? Also, none of these connected computers appears in the laptop’s Network icon.