Īn unofficial 64-bit version of Tweak UI was created by NeoSmart Technologies for Windows XP Professional 圆4 Edition.The idea that Microsoft was going to support AMD64 (or 圆4) emulation on Windows on ARM has been floating around since November of last year, when we exclusively reported that the company was working on it. Chen also wrote an updated Windows Vista version of the utility, but it was not released as it violated the policy of not making available unsupported software. It was again updated to version 2.10 for Windows XP Service Pack 1 and Windows Server 2003. With the release of Windows XP, the Tweak UI applet was retooled and re-released on Microsoft's website as a separate executable, TweakUI.exe. According to Chen, this was deemed a "disaster" because it resulted in additional work for Microsoft's product-support teams when diagnosing problems. Īn updated version of Tweak UI was included on the installation disc for Windows 98.
It was originally written by Raymond Chen and later included in Microsoft's Power Toys collection, a set of tools developed by Microsoft's Shell Development Team. Tweak UI started as a control panel applet available for download on Microsoft's website, released shortly after the release of Windows 95.
It is one of Microsoft's many non-supported PowerToys. Tweak UI was formerly downloadable free of charge from Microsoft's website. Tweak UI modifies the Windows Registry in the same way as a user could edit it manually with a program such as RegEdit, but provides a simple graphical user interface that does not need knowledge of the registry structure, is quicker and easier to use, and not susceptible to registry damage due to user error. Tweak UI is a free application, released in 1996 by Microsoft for customizing the Microsoft Windows operating system's user interface.
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