SOWEGA TECH TIPS
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Microsoft Windows 95 README for Tips and Tricks
August 1995
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
(c) Copyright Microsoft Corporation, 1995
This
document provides complementary or late-breaking information to
supple-
ment the
Microsoft Windows 95 documentation.
------------------------
How to Use
This Document
------------------------
To view
Tips.txt on screen in Notepad, maximize the Notepad
window.
To print
Tips.txt, open it in Notepad or another word processor,
and then
use the Print command on the File menu.
Contents
--------
MS-DOS
Command Prompt
Cut, Copy,
Paste, Drag and Drop
File
Operations
Folders
and Windows Explorer
Hardware
Profiles
Keyboard
Shortcuts
Mobile
Computing
Multimedia
and Sound
Network
Run Dialog
Box
Start
Menu
Taskbar
System
Tools
Window
Management
Miscellaneous Tips and Tricks
Note: You
can find other tips besides those in this readme in the Help
Contents, under "Tips and Tricks."
MS-DOS
Command Prompt
---------------------
[Visual
Display of Directory from Command Prompt]
If you are
at a command prompt and want a visual display of a directory
(folder),
type "start .", or "start .." and an open folder of that
directory
appears on the desktop.
[Drag and
Drop Filenames to Command Prompt]
You can
drag file and folder icons from the desktop or a folder to an
MS-DOS
command prompt. The filename is then in the keyboard
buffer
of the
running MS-DOS-based application.
[Copy/Paste Information From/To Command
Prompt]
Activate
the toolbar in the MS-DOS-based program window to gain
point-
and-click
access to copy, cut, and paste operations from a Windows-based
program to
an MS-DOS-based program. For example, copy a folder output
on the
screen, and then paste it into mail.
[Starting
Windows-Based Programs from a Command Prompt]
You can
start Windows-based programs from a command prompt by typing
the
name of
the program you want to run, and then specifying any parameters
as
needed.
For example, to start Notepad, type "notepad" at the command
prompt,
and then
press Enter. You can also start Windows-based programs in
batch
files.
You can
also use the Start command to start a program or open a document.
For
example: C:>start Docname.ext).
[Command.pif]
If you set
the properties for an MS-DOS prompt the wrong way, and you
can't open
an MS-DOS window, go into the PIF directory and edit Command.pif,
or find
Command.com and edit the properties there.
[DOSKEY]
If you
want to use DOSKEY in an MS-DOS window without loading it in
Autoexec.bat or creating a startup batch script, you
can go to the
Program
properties and enter doskey as the startup batch file. If you
decide
later that you want to have a real startup batch file, simply
move
DOSKEY into this batch file.
[Directory
Shortcuts]
Related
directories have the following shortcuts:
. =
current directory
.. =
parent directory
... =
parent directory once removed directory (new in Windows
95)
.... =
parent directory twice removed (new in Windows 95)
For
example, if you are in the C:\Windows\System\Viewers
directory,
and you
enter cd... at the command prompt, the directory changes to
C:\.
[Command
Line Parameters]
Add a "?"
to the command line of MS-DOS programs, and you will be prompted
to add
parameters when you start the program. This is especially useful
with
MS-DOS program shortcuts.
[Easy Disk
Copy From the Desktop]
Create a
shortcut on the desktop with diskcopy a: a: at the command prompt
to copy a
disk (substitute b: to use b: drive).
Cut, Copy,
Paste, Drag and Drop
------------------------------
[Drag and
Drop]
To move an
object, use the left mouse button to drag the object from one
folder to
another on the same drive. Use Shift+Left-drag to force a
move.
To copy an
object, use the left mouse button to drag the object from one
folder to
another on a different drive. Use CTRL+Left+drag to force a
copy.
To create
a shortcut to an executable, use the left mouse button to drag an
executable
file to a new folder.
Use the
right mouse button to drag an
object
from one folder to another, and then select 'Create Shortcut(s) Here'
to create
a shortcut to that object. The icon annotations indicate what
will
happen: a plus sign for copy, an arrow for a shortcut, and no symbol
for a
move. Press ESC while you are dragging the object to cancel the
action.
To create
document shortcuts: Right drag a selection from an OLE document
(for
example, Word 95) onto the Desktop or folder, and then select
"Create
Document Shortcut Here." This document shortcut will open the
original
document at the place in the document that the shortcut
originated.
To create
document scraps: Use the left mouse button to drag a selection
from an
OLE document (for example, Word 95) onto the desktop or folder to
create a
scrap (a scrap is an OLE object that contains the selection).
Drop the
scrap onto another document or back onto the original document
to insert
or render it (whichever is most appropriate).
[Right
Drag and Drop]
Right drag
and drop works like left drag and drop except that a menu
is
displayed
when you drop the object. The menu for folders displays these
commands:
Move Here, Copy Here, Create Shortcut(s) Here. The menu for OLE
objects
includes: Create Scrap Here, Move Scrap Here, Create Document
Shortcut
Here).
[Drag to
the Taskbar]
You can
drag objects from one open document to another open document
(one
covering the other) by dragging the object to the target's taskbar,
waiting
until the target window is displayed, and then dragging the object
onto the
target window.
File
Operations
----------------
[Creating
a New File]
Create a
new file by using the right mouse button to click the desktop
or folder,
point to New, and then click the type of file you want to
create
from the
list.
[Create a
New Folder While Saving a File]
When using
the Save As command to save a file, you can also create a new
folder in
which to store the file. Use the right mouse button to
click
the dialog
box list, point to New, and then click Folder. Double-click
the new
folder to open it, and then continue the save process.
[Deleting
Files Without Moving them to Recycle Bin]
Select the
file or files to be deleted. Use the right mouse button to
click
the
selection, and then hold down the Shift key and click Delete (or
hold down
the Shift key when pressing the Delete key if using the keyboard).
[Copying
and Moving Files]
Use the
right mouse button to click the files you want to copy or move,
and then
click Copy or Cut. Open the destination location, and then click
the right
mouse button and select Paste.
Folders
and Windows Explorer
----------------------------
[Selecting
Multiple Files]
Selecting
multiple files in large icon view works differently from list
view.
To extend
a selection, click the first icon, and then hold down the Shift
key while
you click the last icon to be selected. To change an icon from
selected
to unselected, hold down the CTRL key while you select the
icon.
[Keyboard
Shortcuts]
* Press
Win+E to start Windows Explorer by pointing to 'My
Computer'
(on
Microsoft Natural Keyboard).
* Press
Backspace to display the parent folder.
* To
select all files is a folder, press CTRL+A.
* Press F5
to update the contents list.
[Special
Folders]
You can
put the contents of Control Panel or other special folders on
your
Start menu
(or in any folder). Create a folder by clicking New on the
File menu,
and then clicking Folder. Then, paste in the appropriate name
as shown
below:
For Use
This Name
----------------------------------------------
Control
Panel Control
Panel.{21EC2020-3AEA-1069-A2DD-08002B30309D}
Dial Up
Network Dial Up
Net.{992CFFA0-F557-101A-88EC-00DD010CCC48}
Printers Printers.{2227A280-3AEA-1069-A2DE-08002B30309D}
[Windows
Explorer Switches]
Windows
Explorer switches are useful in creating rooted folders:
Explorer
[/e][,/root,<object>][[,/select],<sub
object>]
/e Use
Explorer view (scope and results pane view). The default is Open
view
(results in pane view only).
/root<object> Specify the object in the
"normal" name space that is used
as the
root (top level) of this Explorer/Folder (i.e., local path
or UNC
name). The default is the Desktop).
/Select The parent folder opens and the specified
object is selected.
<sub
object> Specify the folder unless /select is used. The default
is
the
root.
Examples:
Explorer /e, /root, \\Reports opens an Explorer window at
\\Reports.
Explorer /select, C:\Windows\Calc.exe opens a folder at
C:\Windows (or activates one that is currently
open) and
selects
Calc.exe.
Explorer /e, /root,
\\Source\Internal\Design\Users\David\Archive
opens
a folder to the Archive folder above. This is a good
way to
create a dedicated, remote, documents archive
folder.
A link to this folder
(\\Source\Internal\Design\ Users\David\Archive)
can then be
placed
in the SendTo folder for quick routing of documents.
Hardware
Profiles
------------------
Hardware
Profiles are used to set up multiple hardware configurations. This
is
especially useful for laptops that have docking stations or
workstations
with
removable storage media.
The
following example demonstrates how to set up hardware profiles for
a
laptop
with a docking station that has this configuration:
Configuration Docked Undocked
---------------------------------------------------------
Display
driver S3 VGA
Network w/Microsoft Network None
RNA no
RNA with RNA
[Open
Systems Properties:]
1. Use the
right mouse button to click the My Computer icon.
2. Click
Properties, and then click the Hardware Profiles tab.
3. Verify
that two hardware profile options labeled Docked and
Undocked
exist. If
these options are not available, highlight Original
Configuration,
and then
click Rename. Type DOCKED and then click OK. Highlight the
word
DOCKED and
then click Copy. In the Copy Profile Dialog Box type
UNDOCKED.
[To Set Up
the Video Driver for Docked and Undocked Configurations]
First,
verify that VGA is installed. If it is not installed,
double-click
the
Display icon in Control Panel. Click the Settings tab, and then
click
Change
Display Type. In the Adapter Type area, click Change, and then
install
the VGA driver.
1. In
Control Panel, double-click the System icon, and then click the
Device
Manager
tab.
2.
Double-click Display Adapter, and then double-click VGA.
3. In the
Device Usage area, make sure Undocked is checked and Docked is
unchecked. Click OK.
4. In the
Device Manager tab, double-click Display Adapter, and then
double-click the S3 adapter.
5. In the
Device Usage area, make sure the Docked option is checked and
the
Undocked option is unchecked.
6. Click
OK to exit Device Manager.
[To Set Up
for No Network in an Undocked State]
1. In
Control Panel, double-click the System icon, and then click the
Device
Manager
tab.
2.
Double-click Network Adapter, and then double-click the network card.
3. In the
Device Usage area of the General tab, remove the check mark from
the
Undocked option. Click OK, and then return to Device
Manager.
[To set up
for no RNA while docked]
1. Repeat
Step 1.
2.
Double-click the Dial-up Networking adapter. Remove the check mark
for
the
Docked option.
Keyboard
Shortcut Keys
----------------------
[Hot and
Other Keys]
*General
folder / Windows Explorer shortcuts for a selected object:
Keys Action
-----------------------------------------------------------------
F2 Rename
F3 Find
CTRL+X,
C, or V Cut, Copy, or Paste
SHIFT+DELETE Delete immediately without
putting the file
in
Recycle Bin
ALT+ENTER Properties
ALT+double-click Properties
CTRL+right-click Put alternative verbs on the
context menu
(Open
With)
SHIFT+double-click Explore the object if it has
an Explore
command
CTRL+drag
a file to a
folder Copy a file
CTRL+SHIFT+drag a
file to
the desktop
or a
folder Create a shortcut
CTRL+ESC,ESC,TAB,SHIFT+F10
Open
taskbar properties
[General
control over folders/Windows Explorer]
F4
(Explorer) Displays the combo box
F5 Refresh
F6 Switches between panes in Windows
Explorer
CTRL+G(Windows
Explorer) Goto
CTRL+Z Undo
CTRL+A Select all
BACKSPACE Goes to the parent
folder
SHIFT+<close> Closes this folder and all
its parent folders
[In
Windows Explorer]
Num* Expands everything under
selection
Num- Expands selection
Num+ or
Right arrow Collapses selection
Right
arrow Expands current selection if it's collapsed;
otherwise goes to the first
child.
Left
arrow Collapses current selection if it's expanded;
otherwise goes to the parent
[In
Properties]
CTRL+TAB
or
CTRL+SHIFT+TAB Switches between Properties
tabs
[In
Open/Save Common Dialog Boxes]
F4 Drop down the location list
F5 Refresh the view
Backspace Go to parent folder if focus is on
view window
[General
Keyboard-Only Commands]
F1 Help
F10 Goes to menu mode
SHIFT+F10 Context menu for selected
item
CTRL+ESC Brings up Start menu
CTRL+ESC,
ESC Focus on the Start button
SHIFT+F10 Context menu
ALT+TAB Switch to the running
program
SHIFT
while
inserting
CD Bypasses auto-run
Alt+M
when focus
is on
taskbar Minimizes all windows
[Accessibility Shortcuts]
Tap SHIFT
5 times Toggles StickyKeys on/off
Hold down
Right
SHIFT for
8 seconds Toggles FilterKeys on/off
Hold down
NumLock
for 5
seconds Toggles ToggleKeys on/off
Left
ALT+LEFT+SHIFT
+NumLock Toggles MouseKeys on/off
Left
ALT+LEFT+SHIFT
+PrintScreen Toggles HighContrast
on/off
[MS
Natural Keyboard]
Win+R Run dialog
Win+M Minimize All
Shift-Win+M Undo Minimize All
Win+F1 Windows Help
Win+E Explorer
Win+F Find Files or Folders
CTRL+Win+F Find Computer
Win+Tab Cycle through taskbar
buttons
Win+Break PSS Hotkey... (System
properties)
Mobile
Computing
-----------------
[Automatic
Synchronizing of Files on Laptop]
If you
have files that you want to keep synchronized between your
portable,
your
office desktop, and your home computer, you should create
Briefcases
on both
your desktop computers, and then keep the files on your portable.
Drag the
documents from your portable to the Briefcase on each desktop
computer.
Then, each time you connect your portable to a docking
station,
the
Briefcase on the desktop computer synchronizes the files.
[Creating
a Second Undocked Configuration]
To create
a second, undocked configuration for your portable (for
example,
one
configuration has a printer and the other does not), follow these
steps:
1. Make
sure your computer is in the configuration you want, and then use
the
right mouse button to click the My Computer icon.
2. Click
Properties, and then click the Configuration tab.
3. Select
the undocked configuration, and then choose Copy.
4. Select
the new configuration and give it a unique name.
5. Go to
Device Manager and click Refresh. This will re-enumerate all the
hardware devices on your system and build the new
configuration.
[Viewing
Remaining Battery Life of Laptop]
For
computers with APM functionality, click the Battery icon on the
taskbar to
view a detailed battery meter.
Multimedia
and Sound
---------------------
To remove
Auto Run when an audio CD is inserted, hold down the Shift
key
when you
insert the CD-ROM, or make the following changes:
1. Open a
folder (for example, My Computer).
2. On the
View menu, click Options, and then click File Types.
3. Click
AudioCD, and then click Edit.
4. In the
Action list, click Play.
5. Click
Set Default to turn off Auto Run.
Note: If
the Play command is bold, the CD will play when it is inserted,
if Play is
not bold, it will not.
[Opening
the Media Player From an AVI]
When an
AVI file is playing, you can open Media Player by
double-clicking
the title
bar of the AVI. Double-click the Media Player title bar to
exit.
[Master
Volume Icon]
You can
put a master volume control on the taskbar by following
these
steps:
1. In
Control Panel, double-click the Multimedia icon.
2. Click
the Audio tab, and then click Show Volume Control on the
taskbar.
3. Click
the volume (speaker) icon on the taskbar to open the master
volume
control. Double-click the volume (speaker) icon to open Volume
Control.
[Cache
Size for CD-ROMs]
You can
set the cache size for CD-ROMs via the System icon in Control
Panel.
1. Double
click the System icon in Control Panel, and then click the
Performance tab.
2. Click
File System to view the CD-ROM optimization control.
[Assigning
Sounds to Events]
To assign
sounds to events, double-click the Sounds icon in Control
Panel.
Network
-------
[Hints]
Instead of
connecting a drive letter to a network share, put
shortcuts
to those
shares on your desktop or Start menu (for example, add a shortcut
to
\\documents\user\dave instead of redirecting this share to drive Z).
This way,
network shares are only connected when needed.
If you
work in a group, you may want to keep a folder on a public server
for
shortcuts
to useful network locations. Interested individuals can
keep a
shortcut to this folder on their desktop for quick access.
[Searching
for a File on a Remote Server]
1. Click
the Start button, point to Find, and then click Files or
Folders.
2. Enter
the file name in the Named box.
3. Enter
the path in the Look In box, and then press Enter.
[Easy
Access to Network Information]
Add
shortcuts to network locations in Network Neighborhood. They'll
stay
there when
you're logged off the network and will cascade to Dial-Up
Networking
features as long as they are installed.
[Easy
Connection to a Network Server/Share]
Click the
Start button, click Run, and then enter the UNC path. For example,
entering
\\server will open a window showing shared resources for the
computer
named server. Entering \\server\share\direct opens the
folder
named
direct on the \\server\share share point.
[Easy
Access to Network Properties]
Use the
right mouse button to click Network Neighborhood to view network
properties.
Run Dialog
Box
---------------
[Via the
Keyboard]
Press
CTRL+ESC+R to open the Run dialog box.
On a
Microsoft Natural Keyboard, press Win+R to open the Run dialog box.
[Opening a
Folder Anywhere From the Run Dialog Box]
To open a
folder, enter its local path or UNC path. For example,
entering
C:\Windows\System will open the System folder.
Entering
\\server\share\direct will open a folder pointing to the direct
folder on
the \\server\share share point.
[Running a
Program]
You can
run a program from within any folder by opening that folder and
then
clicking Run from the Start Menu.
Start
menu
-----------
[Keyboard
Shortcuts]
Press
CTRL+ESC to display the Start menu.
On a
Microsoft Natural Keyboard, press a Win key to display the Start
menu.
[Adding
items to the Start Menu]
Drag an
object (a folder, shortcut, program, or document) onto the
Start menu
to add it to the top of the Start menu. If the object is a
folder,
the folder contents is displayed when you point to that menu
item.
[Modifying
Start Menu Items]
Use the
right mouse button to click the Start menu, and then select Open or
Explore to
view and modify its contents.
[Quick
Access to Start Menu Items]
You can
quickly open programs at the top of the Start menu by numbering
the icons
(rename them with a number before the name). Then, press
CTRL+ESC
followed by the number to start those programs.
[Emptying
the Documents menu]
1. Click
the Start menu, point to Settings, and then click Taskbar.
2. Click
the Start Menu Programs tab, and then click Clear.
Taskbar
-------
[Taskbar
Background]
To open
the taskbar's context menu when the taskbar is full, move the
mouse
pointer to the edge of the taskbar, and then use the right
mouse
button to
click the taskbar. You can also do this to drag the
taskbar.
[Hiding
the Taskbar]
1. Use the
right mouse button to click the Start button, and then
click
Properties.
2. Click
the Taskbar Options tab, and then click Auto Hide.
When
the mouse moves near the taskbar area, the taskbar
appears.
[Moving
the Taskbar]
You can
drag the taskbar to any side of the desktop area.
[Languages
and Keyboard Layouts]
To change
keyboard layouts while you work, make these changes:
1. In
Control Panel, double click the Keyboard icon.
2. Click
the Language tab, and then add another language as needed.
3. Make
sure the Enable Indicator on Taskbar is checked.
When
you complete this setup, a Language layout icon appears on the
taskbar. You can click the icon to select another
language.
System
Tools
------------
[System
Monitor]
Monitors
system resources, threads, processor usage, etc.
[DriveSpace]
You can
use DriveSpace to compress hard and floppy disks, which creates
more free
space on the disks. You can also use DriveSpace to configure disk
drives
that you have already compressed using DoubleSpace or
DriveSpace.
[Backup/Restore]
You can
use Backup to back up or restore files to tape, floppy, network
shares,
etc.
[Disk
Defragmenter]
Use to
speed up your hard disk by defragmenting the files on your hard
drive.
[Netwatcher]
You can
see who is currently using resources on your computer by using
NetWatcher. You can also add shared folders and
disconnect people from your
computer
or from specific files.
[ScanDisk]
You can
use ScanDisk to check your hard drives for both logical and
physical
errors.
ScanDisk will detect any errors, and then repair damaged
areas.
Window
Management
------------------
[Switching
Between a Window and a Full MS-DOS Screen]
Press
ALT+Enter.
[Closing
Consecutive Windows]
If you are
using multiple window browse, and you want to close all open
windows,
hold down the Shift key, and then click the close (X) button in
the upper
right corner of the title bar.
[Cascading, Tiling, and Minimizing All]
Use the
right mouse button to click the taskbar, and then click an
option.
Miscellaneous Tips and Tricks
-----------------------------
[Configuration Summary]
To print a
copy of your system configuration summary, double-click the
Systems
icon in Control Panel, and then click the Device Manager
tab.
Click
Computer, and then click Print.
[Quick
View]
If Quick
View is installed, and if Quick View supports a particular file
format,
you can quickly view the contents of that file by using the
right
mouse
button to click it, and then select Quick View.
You can
also create a link to Notepad.exe in your SendTo folder. Then,
use the
right mouse button to click the file you want to view.
Click
Sent To,
and then click Notepad.
[Disk
Tools]
Use the
right mouse button to click a drive in My Computer, and then click
Properties. Click the Tools tab to use ScanDisk,
Backup, and Defragmenter.
[Converting Windows 3.1 Program Groups]
You can
convert Windows 3.1 program groups in two ways:
1.
Double-click a .grp file to automatically convert it to a Windows
95
folder.
2. Run the
GRPCONV command with the /m parameter to display a dialog box
in
which you can select groups to convert.
[Open
With]
To open an
associated file with a different program, hold down Shift,
and
then use
the right mouse button to click the file. Click Open With on the
menu to
open the file with a different program.
[Hotkey]
In Windows
95, hotkeys assigned to shortcuts in the Start Menu or
its
subfolders can be used to start programs any time.
[Screen
Resolution]
To quickly
change screen resolution for different applications, use
the
right
mouse button to click the desktop, and then click the Settings
tab.
In the
Desktop Area, move the slider bar to the desired
resolution.
[Context
Help]
On the
upper right side of each dialog box is a question mark button (?).
Click it
and then click a control or item in the dialog box. A short
description of the item appears.
[Find
Tool]
To find a
file, mail message, computer, or file on The Microsoft
Network,
use the
Find command on the Start menu. In addition, you can save
a search
in the Find dialog box by clicking Save Search on the File menu.
[Bitmap
Viewer]
MS Paint
can serve as a bitmap viewer. Drag a bitmap icon onto an MS Paint
window to
view it.
[File
Names and Extensions]
The
following are valid filenames for Windows 95 applications:
12345678.ABC (MS-DOS name)
12345678.ABCDEF (no limit on extensions)
123456789012345678901234567890123456789.ABC (long
filename)
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890.ABCDEF
(long filename and
long
extension)
This is a
valid filename (long names with spaces that mean
something).
To see the
MS-DOS name associated with a long filename, use the right
mouse
button to click the file, and then click Properties.
[Developer's Trick]
If you
need to restart the taskbar (for example, when you've changed a
registry
entry that you want to use), you can use CTRL+ALT+DEL to
remove
Windows
Explorer. When the Shutdown dialog box appears, click No. At the
next
prompt, click End Task. The taskbar is removed, and then restarts.
[Making an
Emergency Startup Disk]
To create
a complete emergency startup disk, double-click the Add/Remove
Programs
icon in Control Panel, and then click the Startup Disk
tab.
[Undoing a
File Move or File Rename]
If you
forget where you just moved a file, or if you accidentally
rename
a file,
click Undo from the Edit menu (or press ALT+Backspace).
[Display
Properties]
Use the
right mouse button to click the desktop, and then click Properties
to change
the desktop background, screen saver, appearance, or video
settings.
To change your primary display font, change the icon font on the
Appearance
tab.
[Tips for
Using the Taskbar Clock]
Hold the
mouse pointer over taskbar clock to see the date.
Double
click the taskbar clock to set the system time, date, and time
zone.
To remove
the clock from the taskbar:
1. Use the
right mouse button to click the taskbar, and then click
Properties.
2. Click
the Taskbar Options tab, and uncheck Show Clock (or press
C).
[Easy
Access to Computer Properties]
To view
your computer (system) properties, use the right mouse button
to
click My
Computer and then click Properties. If you have a Microsoft Natural
Keyboard,
press Win+Break.
To view
Network properties, use the right mouse
button to
click Network Neighborhood, and then click Properties.
[Using the
Cursor Keys Instead of a Mouse]
You can
move the cursor without using the mouse by turning on MouseKeys.
Double-click the Accessibility Options icon in
Control Panel, click the
mouse tab,
and then click Use MouseKeys.
[Easy Way
to Access Control Panel]
1. Use the
right mouse button to click the Start menu, and then click
Explore.
2. Make a
new directory in the Start Menu folder named Control Panels (or
whatever you want).
3. Open
the original Control Panels folder, select all the icons, and then
use the
right mouse button to drag them into your new folder. This
creates
shortcuts to all the Control Panel icons.
4. Close
everything, and then click the Start menu. When you point to your
new
folder, you should see all the Control Panel icons.
[Sending
Objects by Using Send To]
You can
drag any shortcut to the SendTo folder. This shortcut could be to
a printer,
fax, network drive, or Windows application. To find the SendTo
folder,
click the Start button, and then click Run. Type Sendto in the Run
dialog
box. Use the right mouse button to drag the item's icon into
the
Send To
window. The shortcut will appear on the Send To menu. Use the right
mouse
button to click a document or folder icon, select Send To, and then
select a
destination item.
RETURN TO
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