Here are eight settings that are turned on by default that you can disable in Windows 10. If you're a Windows 10 user, you'll want to spend just a few minutes looking into these default settings, and potentially turning them off, for the sake of privacy, speed and convenience. (Here's how you can download Windows 11 now and skip the wait.) No matter the reason you're still using Windows 10, some of the OS's default settings collect information, make you see more ads and notifications, and may be slowing down your device. Some people will be using Microsoft's older OS until mid-2022, while others debating if upgrading to Windows 11 is worth it, may keep Windows 10 until support ends in 2025. The new operating system's gradual rollout means not everyone will get the upgrade right away. Microsoft's Windows 11 operating system started rolling out to eligible devices Oct. Click Window Color (at the bottom of the screen).Using Windows 10? Change these default settings now.Right-click the Desktop and choose Personalize.The process is a little different in Windows 7: From the Color 1 dropdown, choose the color you want to use with selected items (cells, text, email, and so on).From the Item dropdown, choose Selected Items.Right-click the Desktop and choose Properties from the resulting context menu.If you can live with that, do the following to change the selection color in your Office applications and everything else, in Windows XP: Office doesn't control the color, Windows does and it doesn't take long to change the default. Just keep in mind that the change is system-wide and not just a subtle change to Office.
When you select cells in Excel, text in Word, and even e-mail in Outlook, your system displays the selected data in a contrasting color-the default is gray.
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