When you‘re regularly working in a folder deep in your file system, you probably
spend lots of time expanding other folders to reach it. But Windows does provide
another way. Click ‘Start’, type SUB
ST z: "c:\my data\work\accounts\2014\december" and press[Enter], for instance, and Windows creates a virtual drive
called Z: that actually points to the folder you‘ve specified. (Enter a drive letter
that doesn‘t exist on your PC, and a folder path that does, surrounded by quotes.) Your new drive appears in the Computer
folder, and in file Save or Open dialogs, so it‘s easy to select. And if you
save, or drag-and-drop files to that folder, they actually go to the folder,
just as you‘d expect – very convenient.
Reboot, or enter SUBSTz: \D to delete a
virtual drive (don‘t worry, the contents of your folder remain untouched).
Nice Post. I simply stumbled upon your blog and wanted to say that I have really enjoyed browsing your weblog posts. After all I’ll be subscribing on your feed and I am hoping you to write again very soon!
ReplyDelete