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Closed 2 years ago.
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Microsoft released Windows terminal as a Microsoft Store app. How to add it to the context menu or replace 'Open Powershell window here' with it ?
There might have been several approaches discussed everywhere, but none of them is up-to-date nor offers flexibility. So I started a new open source project and provided two PowerShell scripts to help.
https://github.com/lextm/windowsterminal-shell
You can run install.ps1 as administrator in PowerShell 7 to easily add the default layout.
There are other layouts (mini and flat at this moment).
Uninstall the menu items are also easy with uninstall.ps1.
The Win-X Menu shortcuts are stored in %LOCALAPPDATA%\Microsoft\Windows\WinX and in the Computer\HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\ShellCompatibility\InboxApp part of the registry, but the file explorer option is the one that really dictates what happens in the Win-X menu. I do not suggest just adding and changing stuff in the WinX folder because you could mess things up, however, the winaero.com/comment.php?comment.news.30 app in the link provides a way in which you wouldn't mess it up. Either way, you should put "%programfiles%\WindowsApps\Microsoft.WindowsTerminal_0.11.1121.0_x64__8wekyb3d8bbwe\WindowsTerminal.exe" in either a shortcut in the WinX folder, or in the app named accordingly.
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Closed 4 years ago.
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IDK what changed but suddenly, everytime I download an ics file my Apple Calendar opens and imports the file. I don't want it to do this but can't figure out what setting to change.
I'm running Yosemite.
I'm running High Sierra, though I don't recall the option having changed where it can be found.
I'm going to assume that you're using Safari web browser, because that's where the setting is that allows MacOS to automatically open certain file types once they've been downloaded by Safari.
Open Safari preferences by going to the Safari menu item and clicking Preferences..., or by pressing ⌘, (that's a comma) from within a Safari window.
If it's not already displayed as the initial pane, click on General in the toolbar of the preferences dialog, and you'll see something like this:
At the bottom, there's a checkbox that you can uncheck. Bear in mind that, doing so, will also stop other files you download from opening automatically. So, for example, if you're used to .zip archives being extracted automatically for you, you'll now have to do this manually by double-clicking the .zip file (not too hard).
If this solves your issue, consider selecting this answer so it marks the question as being resolved and helps other forum users. If you have any further problems, however, leave a comment and I'll get back to you.
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Closed 5 years ago.
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OS handle file deletion I came to know that Mac Os doesn't provide individual file deletion from trash can and can only empty everything why is that.
It's just a UX decision. If you're so minded, open the terminal and navigate to ~/.Trash to rm files one by one on the Mac. Apple's version of the trash can metaphor is that you put things in it, then tip it all away. Not that you put things in it, then pick through it deciding which things you really, really don't want. Like a real trash can.
macOS does provide individual file deletion from the Trash, it's just a little bit hidden. If you open the trash and secondary-click(*) on an item in it, you'll get a shortcut menu that includes the "Delete Immediately" choice.
*) "Secondary-click" is the macOS equivalent of right-clicking. By default, the right button on a multi-button does a secondary-click, as does holding the Control key while doing a standard click. Other options can be configured in the Mouse and Trackpad preferences in System Preferences. See Apple support document #HT207700: How to right-click on Mac.
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Closed 6 years ago.
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I've been trying to delete this extremely stubborn folder and nothing seems to work. First I tried the disk cleanup tool in the windows control panel, then CCleaner, and finally followed by a barrage of cmd tricks. I think one of the sub-files located under System32 is corrupt, because when I go to delete it normally I get the "The system could not find the specified item..." error. I even tried taking ownership of all files and folders within Windows.old, but was STILL denied access! Please help!
It's pretty simple to remove:
Click in Windows' search field, type Cleanup, then click Disk Cleanup.
Click the "Clean up system files" button.
Wait a bit while Windows scans for files, then scroll down the list until you see "Previous Windows installation(s)."
Select Previous Windows installation and anything else you want to remove and select OK.
If you've made all these attempts to remove it already though, you may have broken Windows ability to remove the folder.
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Closed 7 years ago.
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I have a situation here.
I want to hide a folder from a specific user in Windows Seven.
This is not just a simple hide. I want to hide the folder from other 'Standard Users' (not administrator) logging into the system in such a way that they don't even know the existence of the folder.
I found that if a folder is hidden by administrator, then if the standard user enables 'Show hidden files and folders', the folder becomes visible. Well, they cannot access the contents due to permissions, that is fine.
But what I want is even if the standard user enables 'Show hidden files and folders' windows will not show the hidden folder to them. I want the folder to be seen by administrator only.
This does not necessarily mean that I have to 'hide' it.
I want to setup something which will allow only the administrator to know that the folder exists.
Is this at all possible?
If its possible please share the knowledge on how it is possible.
Thanks in advance.
Nirmalya
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Closed 9 years ago.
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I have recently got the Samsung series 7 ultra laptop and found a lot of bulkware with the pre-installed windows 8 so I did a fresh install of Windows 8. It went through successfully but I noticed my folder like Documents, Music, Pictures etc. now have "Configuration settings (.ini)" type files named: "desktop".
(desktop file from Document folder).
When open with notepad, I get something like:
[.ShellClassInfo]
LocalizedResourceName=#%SystemRoot%\system32\shell32.dll,-21770
IconResource=%SystemRoot%\system32\imageres.dll,-112
IconFile=%SystemRoot%\system32\shell32.dll
IconIndex=-235
What are these for and is it safe to delete?
This .ini file stores customizations that you've set for that particular folder, such as icon size, layout, etc.
If you haven't set any customizations these should just be the default settings. You can delete them if you want, but they'll probably just come back. They also should only show up if you have the 'show hidden files and folders' option selected under 'folder options.' That's because Microsoft doesn't think you need to worry about it, which in terms of this particular file is probably true. The files sizes are negligible and deleting them will only reset any customizations you may have set.
Hope this helps!