It works on Windows Vista, Windows 7 and Windows 8 without any problem. I first mentioned Registry Hacking because it is the fastest and easiest way to get rid of the arrows without installing any third-party software. In this article, I will cover Registry Hacking and a free utility that gets the job done. If you don’t need this arrow, you can remove it in several ways. If it is still not working as you want, then let me know, and I'll see if I can work out a different way for you to resolve the issue.In all versions of Windows, whenever you place a shortcut on the desktop, it will overlap the arrow in the lower left corner as a visual sign that it is a shortcut. If your issue is now resolved then mark your thread as resolved. Manually editing the Registry via the Registry Editor as was suggested in the article you posted a link to, also worked fine on the same test machine. The instructions I gave earlier were tested on a Windows 10 Home edition 64-bit OS, and worked fine. I think I've read your response correctly and if I have then it sounds like you finally have your Shortcut icons appearing now without the overlaid arrow, or a black box.
As I said previously, the hex code is different for %windir%\system32\shell32.dll,-50 versus c:\windows\system32\shell32.dll,-50 as each character in the string is represented by a numeric and/or alphanumeric character. The black boxes are an indication the hex code used to store the binary information for the Data value is corrupted. Thus, at times you have to make the modification again, after installing an update, or in some cases resign yourself to accepting the tweak is now deprecated and no longer will work. It's not uncommon after installing a Cumulative update for modifications made to the Registry independently by the User to be adversely affected.
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