Here's an equivalent (but a little more roundabout) way to create a God Mode control panel on your desktop.
Open a console. Set your current directory to your desktop folder. (You can, of course, choose to put the God Mode control panel elsewhere)
cd %USERPROFILE%\Desktop
Create a directory there, using any name of your choosing:
mkdir godmode
Using notepad (or some such) create a file with the following contents and save to the directory you just created using the name desktop.ini:
[.ShellClassInfo]
LocalizedResourceName=God Mode
CLSID={ED7BA470-8E54-465E-825C-99712043E01C}
The LocalizedResourceName is the name that Explorer will display for your 'godmode' folder, and can be anything you choose. Back to the console, enter the directory:
cd godmode
Change the attributes of desktop.ini to system hidden:
attrib desktop.ini +s +h
You're done! Once Explorer refreshes, you should have a God Mode control panel on your desktop (or elsewhere).
A similar trick, omitting the CLSID line, can be used to change the display name of any folder.
Open a console. Set your current directory to your desktop folder. (You can, of course, choose to put the God Mode control panel elsewhere)
cd %USERPROFILE%\Desktop
Create a directory there, using any name of your choosing:
mkdir godmode
Using notepad (or some such) create a file with the following contents and save to the directory you just created using the name desktop.ini:
[.ShellClassInfo]
LocalizedResourceName=God Mode
CLSID={ED7BA470-8E54-465E-825C-99712043E01C}
The LocalizedResourceName is the name that Explorer will display for your 'godmode' folder, and can be anything you choose. Back to the console, enter the directory:
cd godmode
Change the attributes of desktop.ini to system hidden:
attrib desktop.ini +s +h
You're done! Once Explorer refreshes, you should have a God Mode control panel on your desktop (or elsewhere).
A similar trick, omitting the CLSID line, can be used to change the display name of any folder.