desktop clutter

  1. Why Removing Desktop Icons Boosts Windows Productivity & Clarity in 2025

    Windows desktops often serve as a digital mirror of their users—an eclectic scatter of shortcuts, documents, and folders pasted hurriedly over a carefully chosen wallpaper. For decades, this iconic feature has defined Microsoft’s operating system. Yet, a growing number of Windows enthusiasts are...
  2. Fences 6.0 Review: The Ultimate Desktop Organization Tool for Windows Power Users

    For Windows power users seeking the ultimate in desktop efficiency, Stardock’s Fences has long held an almost legendary status. Now, with the release of Fences 6.0, the software cements its place as a must-have productivity upgrade for Windows 10 and Windows 11 environments. This latest version...
  3. Fences 6 Review: The Ultimate Windows Desktop Organizer with Tabs & Customization

    When it comes to productivity on Windows desktops, the recurring issue for many users is a cluttered workspace and the constant hunt for files, shortcuts, and folders. Stardock’s Fences has long positioned itself as a solution to this age-old frustration, and with the release of Fences 6, the...
  4. How to Disable Windows 11 Widgets: Easy Methods to Declutter Your Desktop

    If you’ve spent any time with Windows 11, you’re probably already familiar with the curious bar of content that insists on popping up from the left side of your screen. Sports scores, the weather, trending drama you didn’t know you cared about—Widgets are Microsoft’s answer to that question...
  5. Windows 11 Spotlight Update: Enhancing User Experience and Reducing Clutter

    Windows 11 has impressively transformed the user experience with its visually stunning interface and dynamic features. Among these is the Windows Spotlight feature, which provides users with a variety of desktop wallpapers and interesting facts displayed prominently on the desktop. However...
  6. P

    Windows 7 The file that wouldn't die

    Some time ago I saved a .jpg file I found on the Internet to my desktop, giving it a name that ended with a period. Having done that, I found that the file on my desktop was now an unusable blank, I assume because of confusion caused by that period, so I deleted it and saved the .jpg again...