| Explorer Tips : Note: I am not responsible any type of damage [www.ARSALANISHAQ.tk] |
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| Removing Right-Click Items |
| When
you right click on a folder or file with the Explorer, a list of options
is available. As more applications get installed, this list may get too large for you. To remove items from the list: Note the text of the item you want to remove Start Regedit Go to the following sections in the Registry and delete the subkey with the string you noted in Step 1. HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\Folder\shell |
| Changing the Default Sound in Explorer |
| You
can change the default sound heard when navigating to folders in the Explorer.
Start Regedit
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| Changing Drive Icons in Explorer |
| To
change the icon used for specific drives in Explorer
Start Regedit
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| Changing Drive Labels in Explorer (Windows2000 and XP) |
| Normally
the Explorer shows drive labels as "Compact Disk", "Removable
Disk" ect.
To change the name of this label for specific drives: Start Regedit
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| Resetting Graphics PreView in Explorer |
| For
Windows98, ME or Windows 2000, if you have View as Web Page enabled but
do not see a picture preview in Explorer:
Start Regedit Go to Registry
key: HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT \ file type \ ShellEx \ {BB2E617C-0920-11d1-9A0B-00C04FC2D6C1}
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| Keeping Filenames in the Case You Want |
| To
stop Windows from changing the case of your filenames to upper or lower
case:
Start Regedit
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| Changing the Explorer's Web View Background |
| If
you use Web View for your Explorer, you can change the background that appears.
Edit or recreate the file >C:\Windows\Web\Wvleft.bmp Make sure you keep the file dimensions the same 182x237 pixels |
| Hiding the File Menu in the Explorer |
| To
hide the File Menu in Explorer:
Start Regedit
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| Automatically Adjusting Right-Panel Column Widths |
| The
column widths in the right hand panel of the Explorer might not be the correct
sizes to display all the file information. To automatically adjust all the columns at once to show all the information, Click somewhere
on the right-hand panel |
| Added Non-Expanded Explorer when Right Clicking on a Folder |
| Adding
a second Explorer to the menu that pops up when right clicking on any folder
or the Start Button. This is handy to be able to open Explorer non-expanded and also for being able to open a second Explorer (non-expanded) while already in Explorer. Open My Computer
The whole procedure can be done in REGEDIT, but this may be safer for users not experienced with REGEDIT Go to Top |
| Opening a DOS Prompt in the Directory You Want |
| You
can use the Explorer to easily open up a DOS window to a specific directory.
From Explorer
Option Menu select File Types |
| Starting Explorer with No Drives Expanded |
| Normally
when you start the Explorer, it expands the folders on the root of the C:
Drive. For those computers with multiple hard drives plus CD ROM Drives, this might not always be what you want. If you want it to start without expanding any drives, use the following switches: EXPLORER /n, /e, /select, c:\ This will work with NT 4.0 as well Go to Top |
| Easier File Copying with Explorer |
| One
difference between Explorer and File Manager is that with File Manager you could open up two windows to more easily copy files between drives. To do the same thing with Explorer: Close all
running applications |
| Expanding All Subfolders in Explorer |
| To
quickly have Explorer expand all subfolders for a selected drive or folder, simply press the asterisk (*) key on the numeric keypad |
| Starting Explorer when opening a Folder |
| To
have an Explorer window be the default when you open up a Folder:
Open up any
folder. |
| Explorer Shortcut Keys |
| F4
- Displays the Combo Box F5 - Refresh the display Ctrl+G - Go to a specific directory Ctrl+Z - Undo last action Backspace - Go up one directory |
| Starting the Explorer from the Current DOS Directory |
| To
start Explorer from whatever subdirectory you are in when shelled out in
DOS:
Type "Start
.\" |
| Using the Explorer's SEND TO Feature |
| When
you right click on a file, SEND TO is one of the options. To add other directories or programs, simply drag them to the SEND TO folder that is directly under the directory where you installed Win95. This will allow you to quickly move files to commonly used areas. For example, you can SEND TO applications like WinZip. |