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This may seems as a silly question but i remember once that a had an application of 64bit and installed it on 32bit windows 7. Then there was something like a virtual folder created and had all the files there. It was named VirtualStore or sth like this
Anyone know this?
Thanks!
32-bit applications that do not have a manifest with a requestexecutionlevel element are treated as UAC-unaware and if they try to write somewhere where they don't have access (Program Files etc.) the action does not fail because the destination is changed to a special folder where the user does have access (%localappdata%\VirtualStore). This called file virtualization.
The path is:
C:\Users\%username%\AppData\Local\VirtualStore\
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I have a PC which has Windows 7. I dont have any Hard Drive with UNIX O/S. Is it possible to do UNIX Shell Programming on this PC without UNIX installed on it? If yes please tell me the steps.
Thanks
You can found what you're looking for at :
http://win-bash.sourceforge.net/
There is an installation explanation on the website.
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In windows 8, I think this started in Vista actually, if you drag a nav window to the top bar of the screen, it auto expands and maxamizes to fit the screen. If you drag it away, it shrinks to the original size.
As far as I've tinkered, I haven't been able to get this feature on my mac. Does anyone know of a method or a download that can create the same or a similar effect?
There are several utilities for that functionality, for example
BetterSnapTool
https://itunes.apple.com/de/app/bettersnaptool/id417375580?mt=12
Cinch
http://www.irradiatedsoftware.com/cinch/
Moom
https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/moom/id419330170?mt=12
I used cinch for quite a while, but the others seems to work fine too, moom can do more window management.
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I have two windows 8.1 on my computer but unfortunately one of them is out of use because of an update problem. Now I need a file on that OS which resides in Desktop. Can I acces that file from the other OS which I can use now?
Yes, you can. As long as the OS supports the file system
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I do not know if this is possible (I suspect that it isn't), but can you change the default program for a file type for only a specific folder and the folder's sub-folders in Windows 7?
What I am trying to do is set the html files in a specific folder to open in Notepad++ by default, and everywhere else, open in Chrome (which is the current default).
I do know how to change the global default program for a file extension, but that is not what I am trying to do in this case.
Thank you in advance.
In a word: Impossible
The registry cant be customised for an individual folder it is all or nothing.
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I foolishly ran the following code
file.remove(list.files())
Is there any way of retrieving the deleted files. I am working in windows XP + R 2.15.0
You need to get a NTFS (or FAT32, though unlikely) file recovery software. Restoration and Undelete Plus are a few of them