HOME | DD

Description
EDIT: So I just found out that this works only if your monitor is 4:3. I'll post widescreen version later.

This is an icon grid I created for creating desktop organizers. Example here. Sorry for the loud color, but I wanted something that would be noticeable against most other colors.

The idea is that, through trial-and-error, I created a map for where Windows places icons when they are forced into a grid. I have tested it ONLY on Windows Vista 32-bit Home Basic. Any other OS (Linux/Mac), version (9x/2k,XP), subversion (home premium/professional/ultimate), or for 64-bit is not guaranteed. That is not to say it doesn't work, I just don't KNOW if it works. However, it works for different resolutions from what I can tell. For smaller resolutions, just remove appropriate areas. For larger resolutions (cause we know people user monitors lager then 1600x1200 ALL the time), just add more and align.

Note that this guide is completely worthless without a graphic program capable of layering. In other words, don't bother with MS Paint. Go get any other program and you'll be fine.

Again ,used to create Jennifer Morrison Organizer .

Plz note if you use, with link to work. Not required, but desired.

Description
EDIT: So I just found out that this works only if your monitor is 4:3. I'll post widescreen version later.

This is an icon grid I created for creating desktop organizers. Example here. Sorry for the loud color, but I wanted something that would be noticeable against most other colors.

The idea is that, through trial-and-error, I created a map for where Windows places icons when they are forced into a grid. I have tested it ONLY on Windows Vista 32-bit Home Basic. Any other OS (Linux/Mac), version (9x/2k,XP), subversion (home premium/professional/ultimate), or for 64-bit is not guaranteed. That is not to say it doesn't work, I just don't KNOW if it works. However, it works for different resolutions from what I can tell. For smaller resolutions, just remove appropriate areas. For larger resolutions (cause we know people user monitors lager then 1600x1200 ALL the time), just add more and align.

Note that this guide is completely worthless without a graphic program capable of layering. In other words, don't bother with MS Paint. Go get any other program and you'll be fine.

Again ,used to create Jennifer Morrison Organizer .

Plz note if you use, with link to work. Not required, but desired.