If you install many softwares you notice that some of them add entries to the Windows Explorer menu. The menu looks crowded after some time and it takes longer to find and click on the entries that you use often.
The software with the rather strange name MMM steps in and lets you rearrange all menu entries. This is done by offering a way to hide entries that you never ever use and a way to add entries that you rarely use to a submenu. My initial right-click menu had ten items listed of which I moved five to the hidden area making it look so much better afterwards.
MMM remembers the latest right-click menu that was open and display the entries of that menu in its list. It is then a matter of drag and drop move move entries into the hidden or rare area. The software is resource friendly – using roughly 400K in memory after closing the interface – and easy to use, perfect for creating the perfect right-click explorer menu.
Make sure you check the menu that opens when you right-click a blank space on your desktop and the menu that opens when you right-click a file. Both have different entries.
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Doesnt work under Vista…(right click on the sidebar ;)
can’t this just be done in the registry or somewhere? Trying not to install software’s that I only use once or twice :)
Thanks for the before-after screenshot! :) Most helpful!
For the memory side of things -does it use less than what Windows already uses?