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Details required : characters remaining Cancel Submit 68 people found this reply helpful. Was this reply helpful? Yes No. Sorry this didn't help. Thanks for your feedback. This option only lets you select one folder. My photos are organised in lots of folders and I want to do a slide show using multiple folders. This worked in Windows 8 but I can't find an option to do it in Windows Any advice, or have Microsoft arbitrarily removed the feature? Is this possible in Windows 10?
Generally, no. The selection mechanism lets you pick a specific folder to use. You can move the images in question into that folder. This should be consistent with the slideshow behavior from Windows 8. If you want to use the "old" interface, you can use that from. Using either interface you could potentially make a Pictures library view that has what you want, but it's not a readily available feature currently that I'm aware of.
There was a workaround in 8 that's just not available here. Please make it possible to allow the slideshow to draw from subfolders in the chosen folder, so it's choosing from all the categorized pictures in my picture album, not just the parent folder.
Details required : characters remaining Cancel Submit 11 people found this reply helpful. In other words, it's taking control of the desktop window from Progman. So what you need to do is figure out how to get Explorer to initialise that new owner of the desktop window the 'slideshow engine' and then you can use the IActiveDesktop interface to change the background.
Stack Overflow for Teams — Collaborate and share knowledge with a private group. Create a free Team What is Teams? Collectives on Stack Overflow. Learn more. How to start a slideshow desktop change in Windows 7 Ask Question. Asked 12 years, 5 months ago. Active 11 years, 6 months ago. Viewed 3k times. I'm trying to trigger a desktop slideshow change but I can't find a public API to do it Improve this question.
Pablo Montilla. If there is one thing I have learned in my years of producing tips for the Microsoft Windows operating system, it is that people love to personalize their desktops. Whether it is individuals and their personal computers at home or users in an enterprise and their IT-administered workstations, people want to have a personal experience. One of the features that makes Windows 7 more interesting than Windows Vista is the former's enhanced capacity for personalization using the Aero interface.
And one feature that you might find interesting is the built-in ability to use an RSS feed to supply images for your background slideshow. However, despite what you may find in the results of a Google search on the topic, the process is just a little more complicated than adding a few lines of code to a text file. The first hurdle to overcome is the fact that images for this process must be in an enclosure.
Thanks istartedsomething. This limits your choices somewhat, but I will explain one useful work around for this. Another hurdle is that there is no built-in interface for adding an RSS-based slideshow theme, so we will have to do a little copying and editing of what Windows considers to be write-protected files. Now, right-click the copied aero. Note: you may have to choose it from a list. The aero. Scroll down to the end of the text and add these lines:.
In general, you need a feed of images inside an enclosure. What that means in practice is that you want feeds from Flickr, PhotoBucket, and other image collection sites.
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