![]() ![]() If this values match each other, Windows just ignores whatever the color that is being specified by the theme file and sets everything to white. In the uDWM.dll them file on your Windows directory lies a code that inspects the current name of the theme file and then compares it to the “aero.msstyles” default them file. This could be quite technical but for the information of the more geeky readers, here’s what really happens. First, you need to know how this white title bar thing really happened. Now, let’s go to the steps involved in changing the color of the Title bar for traditional Desktop program Windows on your Windows 1o machine. We just pointed out this one so you won’t get confused with the Windows that are already open on your computer screen. Apart from this, there are not other significant changes with how things appear in Windows 10. Instead of placing the Window titles at the center of the Title bar, it is now located at the left side and if you compare it to how everything appeared in Windows 8 and Windows 8.1, this change is really a brand new one and is unique to Windows 10 since the former two still placed the titles at the center. If you’ve been a long time Windows XP, Vista or Windows 7 user then the first thing that you would surely have noticed when you first used Windows 10 is the title itself that is appearing on the title bar of each Window both for traditional Desktop programs and Universal apps as you can see on the screenshot below. This time, let’s focus in tweaking the colors in the titles bars of your Desktop programs and Windows so be sure to have your Windows 10 machine ready and follow the steps that we will be demonstrating below. ![]() It will not affect the modern apps which are now called “Universal apps”. These apps will always have white title bars unless its developer specifies another color for the title bar itself but you can also make the title bars in modern apps turn dark as you will see on our next and as shown on the screenshot below. Now, this trick will only take effect on the Title bars of the traditional Desktop apps and as well as the traditional Desktop Windows that you deal with each day. The steps are quite advanced in nature but if you follow each of them closely in this tutorial, you should be able to get the result that you want and make the title bars appear like the ones shown on the screenshot below. The good news is there is actually a way to change the color of the title bars in Windows 10 but this method involves some hidden tweaks. This could be quite misleading especially if you’re trying to drag a Window somewhere else by holding the title bar which has happened to be several times while using Windows 10. Yes! it’s just white all over and there’s no distinct area that indicates which section is the Title bar and which one is the part where the tab sits as you can see on the screenshot below. ![]() It seems like Microsoft has overdone things in this aspect to the point that Windows 10 turned pale and unlike Windows 8 and Windows 8.1, the title bars for each Window in this latest operating system version are now just white. One of the negative comments for Windows 10 so far just concerns about its lack of aesthetic features especially in terms of colors and hues. ![]()
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