Make Fast Your Start Menu

When you click start on start menu on windows (windows 98, windows xp, windows 95, windows nt and any version of windows), you felt that respons the start menu is so slow. That because of the delay setting on registry being set up being high. If you want to make your start menu delay become faster, follow the step bellow:

• Click Start on start menu and then click Run
  

• Type in the open box "regedit" (without apostrof)

• It will open registry edit editor window.  After registry edit editor window opened, go to HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Control Panel\Desktop like in windows explorer. With click the folder in left side 
  

• Find the binary data on right side that call MenuShowDelay. After be founded Double click on that bunary data. It will open the edit string window. 

• Change the value data from 400 be 0 or 1. It's up to your want to how fast is your start menu delay. and click OK
• After you change, you can close the registry editor menu. You will feel the fast respon from your start menu windows after your windows being restarted.

Here some note about registry editor:

Registry EditorRegistry Editor is an advanced tool for viewing and changing settings in your system registry, which contains information about how your computer runs. Windows stores its configuration information in a database (the registry) that is organized in a tree format. Although Registry Editor enables you to inspect and modify the registry, normally you do not need to do so, and making incorrect changes can break your system. An advanced user who is prepared to both edit and restore the registry can safely use Registry Editor for such tasks as eliminating duplicate entries or deleting entries for programs that have been uninstalled or deleted.

Using Registry Editor with Windows XP, 64-Bit Edition
The registry in Windows XP, 64-Bit Edition is divided into 32-bit and 64-bit keys. Many of the 32-bit keys have the same names as their 64-bit counterparts, and vice versa. The default, 64-bit version of Registry Editor that comes with Windows XP, 64-Bit Edition displays only the 64-bit keys.

To view or edit 32-bit keys from the registry of a computer running Windows XP, 64-Bit Edition, you must use the 32-bit version of Registry Editor in the %systemroot%\Syswow64 folder. You must close the 64-bit version of Registry Editor before you can open the 32-bit version, and vice versa. There are no differences in the way you perform tasks between the 32-bit version of Registry Editor and the 64-bit version of Registry Editor.