This will show you how to enable or disable Windows 7 Hibernate by restoring or deleting the Hibernation File. When disabled, the Hibernate option is missing from the Start Menu, Shut Down Windows, and the Advanced Power Plan Options.

By default in Windows 7, the size of the hibernation file (hiberfil.sys) will be the same as the amount of installed RAM on your computer.

• You can set your computer to either use or not use the Hybrid or Hibernate sleep mode option from the Advanced Power Plan Options.
• You will only see Hibernate listed in the Start Menu power button arrow menu if you have Hybrid turned off in the Advanced Power Plan Options.

Enable and Turn On Hibernate

This option will restore the hiberfil.sys file, and the Allow hybrid sleep and Hibernate after Power Options under Sleep.

Enable Hibernate

• Copy the game folder to the destination you want.
• DELETE the entire game folder from it's original location or the command will produce an error.
• Open your console. Press Win+R, type cmd and press enter.
• use the command: mklink /J "C:\junction folder\game" "D:\actual folder\game"
• mklink /j "C:\Steam\SteamApps\common\Red Orchestra" "D:\SteamSpare\Red Orchestra" in the console.
• it will create a folder where the old one was but it will have a little arrow thingy on the bottom left corner of the folder icon. Essentially a shortcut folder. Now you don't have to buy bigger hard drives or uninstall games or wait for steam to finally have this functionality built in.

If you want really quick access to launch a frequently used application without putting extra icons on your desktop, you can add that application to the context menu for the desktop with a simple registry hack. Here’s how to do it.

Adding Applications to the Desktop Context Menu

1. CMD
2. diskpart
3. list disk
4. sel disk * 
5. attrib disk clear readonly