Windows search is not working properly.

 This PowerShell script resets the Windows Search feature and closes the PowerShell window when the "Done" message appears. If you receive an error message stating that running scripts is disabled on your system, enter the command Get-ExecutionPolicy and press Enter. The current policy, such as Restricted, should be noted for future use. After the policy change is completed, close the PowerShell window and repeat steps 2–4. When the "Done" message appears, press any key to continue. To revert to your previous PowerShell execution policy setting, enter the command Set-ExecutionPolicy -Scope CurrentUser -ExecutionPolicy and press Enter. Return to your previous policy setting by pressing the Spacebar, enter the policy value you noted in step 5, and press Enter. This will allow the script to make changes to your device. Remember to press Y and Enter to accept the change and revert to your previous policy setting. Close the PowerShell window when you're done. DOWNLOA...

Control Panel in Settings

 

It seems like you want to create a script using Notepad to open the Control Panel or a specific tool within the Control Panel, and then create a shortcut to that script. Here’s how you can do it:

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COPY CODE AND CREATE FOLDR AND RENAME FOLDER(AdminTools.pastcode)

than run admintools

### Step 1: Create the Script

1. **Open Notepad**.
2. **Write the Script**:
    - To open the Control Panel, you can use a simple batch script. Here’s a basic example:

      ```batch
      @echo off
      control
      ```

    - If you want to open a specific tool within the Control Panel, such as the Device Manager, you can use:

      ```batch
      @echo off
      control /name Microsoft.DeviceManager
      ```

3. **Save the Script**:
    - Go to `File` > `Save As`.
    - In the "Save as type" dropdown, select `All Files`.
    - Name your file with a `.bat` extension, e.g., `OpenControlPanel.bat`.
    - Save the file to a location of your choice.

### Step 2: Create a Shortcut to the Script

1. **Right-click** on the desktop or in any folder where you want the shortcut to be.
2. Select `New` > `Shortcut`.
3. In the location field, enter the path to your script file. For example:
   ```
   C:\path\to\your\OpenControlPanel.bat
   ```
4. Click `Next`.
5. Name your shortcut, e.g., `Open Control Panel`.
6. Click `Finish`.

### Step 3: (Optional) Assign a Keyboard Shortcut

1. **Right-click** on the shortcut you just created and select `Properties`.
2. Go to the `Shortcut` tab.
3. Click inside the `Shortcut key` field and press the key combination you want to use, such as `Ctrl + Alt + P`.
4. Click `OK`.

### Example

Here's a step-by-step example to open the Control Panel:

1. Open Notepad and enter the following code:

   ```batch
   @echo off
   control
   ```

2. Save the file as `OpenControlPanel.bat` on your Desktop.
3. Right-click on the Desktop, select `New` > `Shortcut`.
4. Browse to the `OpenControlPanel.bat` file you saved, then click `Next`.
5. Name the shortcut `Open Control Panel` and click `Finish`.
6. Right-click the new shortcut, select `Properties`, then set the `Shortcut key` to `Ctrl + Alt + P` and click `OK`.

Now, pressing `Ctrl + Alt + P` will open the Control Panel.

Let me know if you need any further assistance!

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