The FinePrint in any program is a small paragraph that gives the consumer insight into what is coming after the download has been completed. With Microsoft's Windows, there are many different examples of such code. For example, if you download a file from a website, there is a code that tells the downloader that the file may be placed in a system folder or deleted from the computer if the user is an administrator. Such small print can be quite annoying.
The good news is that the FinePrint is easily controlled through two methods: either through windows itself or through auto-complete features on the Internet, where many users place automatic popup boxes for such information. Under Windows, you will find the control panel, which allows you to control the FinePrint from the system menu. Choose the Safety tab and then select the "Add/Remove Programs" option. From the list of programs to remove, choose Microsoft Publisher and then click on the Check button. Now, you'll find the window titled "Windows Features" and a button that says "Show All Knew Settings". When this button is clicked, you'll see the settings and options that are available to you, so you can easily change the one you want.
The same method is used for using the browser to add the application to the software application list of the Internet. Choose "Tools" from the context menu of the browser and then choose the "Internet Options" option. You'll see a tab named "Other" and a button that says "Advanced". If you want to keep it, then simply click the button and you'll see the same window that you saw in the Windows Control Panel. Just like under Windows, click on the "Add" button and you will be taken to the Windows "Advanced" tab and here you can change any setting for the application you want.
