![]() ![]() You have the option to choose from a variety of different services though, which is the beauty of Omnimo. This replicates what Microsoft would do effectively, as I assume they’d want to support their own services. There is also the main text area, where by default the Bing feed is displayed. Omnimo has a huge variety of Panels to choose from clocks, PC info, shortcuts and launchers, internet apps, media controls, and social networks. There are two main aspects to it, the Panels and the Text Items. I selected the one that looked closest to Windows Phone 7. The one on the left closely resembles Windows Phone 7, the middle one Windows 8’s Metro UI, and the one furthest right is a blank theme where you can customize your panels and what not. There are three subthemes that Omnimo allows you to select from: Similarly, it refreshes RSS feeds that you choose to subscribe to. For example, the program detects where your computer is located and refreshes weather accordingly. The beauty of this Rainmeter skin called Omnimo is that it is fully active and responsive to your commands. If you’re a huge fan, and can’t wait for Windows 8 to come out to experience the Metro UI on your Windows 7 PC, have a look at what you can do with Rainmeter. In case you’ve been hiding under a rock for the past couple of months, here’s a news: Windows 8 is bringing the Metro UI to the personal computer. Experience the Windows Phone 7 or Metro UI in Windows 7 If you like what you see, have a look at Windows Start Button Changer. Here is my personal favorite - #6 of the orbs that Windows Start Button Changer comes with. From here, you can choose to either change your Start button, or restore your original one in the case you don’t like the new crop of Start buttons. ![]()
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