You are in the General tab now, so switch to the View tab up at the top. Once there, click the Organize drop down menu in the top left and choose "Folder and search options." A faster way to do this is to type "folder" into the Start Menu and hit enter. To open Windows Explorer, either hit the Windows Key + E or open any of the folders links in the Start Menu. Summary: Folder Options => View => Advanced Settings => Hidden file and folders => Select "Show hidden files, folders, and drives" and uncheck "Hide protected operating system files (Recommended)" Advertisement We've broken down the process of unlocking the hidden themes into three easy steps: 1. Depending on what English region you chose during the installation of the operating system, though, only one of these will be visible in the Personalization window the rest will still be installed, but they'll be hidden by default.
For example, the English version of Windows 7 contains five themes: Australia, Canada, South Africa, the UK, and the US.
In addition to your country's theme, depending on the Windows 7 language you have, the installation may also contain additional themes. Basic and High Contrast Themes: Windows 7 Basic, Windows Classic, High Contrast #1, High Contrast #2, High Contrast Black, and High Contrast White.Aero Themes: Windows 7, Architecture, Characters, Landscapes, Nature, Scenes, and your country's theme.Windows 7 typically comes with about 13 themes: Alternatively, you can find the right applet in the Control Panel-if you're in the category view, under "Appearance and Personalization" click "Change the theme," or if you're in one of the icon Views, just choose "Personalization". Right click the desktop and click Personalize, or type "change theme" into the Start Menu and hit enter. To change themes, you'll need to get to the Personalization window.
In this guide, we're going to show you how to unlock themes that are already on your computer, remove themes that you've added, and get more themes online. Windows 7 comes with a handful of themes, but it also lets you get more. Themes have been a part of Windows since at least Windows 95, and they're still with us in Windows 7 in the form of a single file that packages together one or more desktop backgrounds, a screen saver, a window border color, a sound scheme, desktop icons, and mouse pointers.
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