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Post by brodycas3 on Jun 24, 2017 19:20:52 GMT -8
I have a program that I am using and I want to know if I can enable the classic theme for it only and not the whole system.
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Post by R.O.B. on Jun 28, 2017 20:00:11 GMT -8
Not that I'm aware of. I think your best bet would be to mess with compatibility settings, but that's really a hit or miss, and it doesn't always work.
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Post by anixx on Jun 30, 2017 22:11:19 GMT -8
I have a program that I am using and I want to know if I can enable the classic theme for it only and not the whole system. If the program is 32-bit you can run it with compatibility flag DisableThemes. set __COMPAT_LAYER=DisableThemes run your program. |
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Post by Spitfire_x86 on Jul 1, 2017 1:25:37 GMT -8
You can deny user rights on ThemeSection handle, launch the program and then toggle the user rights back to 'allow'. I described it here: link |
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Post by R.O.B. on Jul 2, 2017 10:10:55 GMT -8
You can deny user rights on ThemeSection handle, launch the program and then toggle the user rights back to 'allow'. I described it here: linkRight, how did I forget about that? This is actually a pretty good solution. If we create a batch file to automate everything, I think that might be the best way to go about this. |
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Post by 6sicsix on Jul 2, 2017 12:06:53 GMT -8
You can deny user rights on ThemeSection handle, launch the program and then toggle the user rights back to 'allow'. I described it here: linkRight, how did I forget about that? This is actually a pretty good solution. If we create a batch file to automate everything, I think that might be the best way to go about this. Well I've made a batch which makes a scheduled task which closes the handle after explorer and applicationframehost have started.. (using handle.exe) But I can't find and console based program to deny/allow instead of just deny permanenly  |
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Post by R.O.B. on Jul 2, 2017 16:12:18 GMT -8
Yeah, I don't remember anyone finding a solution to that, come to think of it.
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donnaken15
New Member
bill gates plz
Posts: 17 
OS: Windows 10 Home x64 16299
Theme: Windows Classic (green caption and selection, Arial Narrow title bar, Times New Roman menu, bright yellow tooltip, Minecraft 6pt tooltip)
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Post by donnaken15 on Feb 8, 2018 13:13:42 GMT -8
This would only work if it's your own program, but in C#, you can change the Visual Style state to have none, then you got your classic theme. I did it for a few of my other programs. What you do is goto Program.cs and remove EnableVisualStyles or whatever, or replace it with something like VisualStyleState = VisualStyleState.NoneEnabled.
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