![]() |
|
Welcome to Vista Banter. You are currently viewing our boards as a guest which gives you limited access to view most discussions, articles and access our other FREE features. By joining our free community you will have access to ask questions and reply to others posts, upload your own photos and access many other special features. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free so please, join our community today! If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please contact contact support. |
|
|||||||
| Windows Vista File Management Issues or questions in relation to Vista's file management. (microsoft.public.windows.vista.file_management) |
|
|
LinkBack | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
|
|||
|
Just bought new computer with Windows Vista. When I open Windows Explorer,
the cursor goes straight to "Start Menu", about middle of the list of folders, and with all subfolders open. As the start menu has a button on the scrren already, why do they think this is necessary? And as the "system" is set up with a shortcut to "Documents" at the top of the list, and this is where most of us want to go, why? Is there any way to change it? I don't want to see every folder and subfolder, I just want to go to my files. I am convinced that the boffins don't understand how ordinary people think |
|
|||
|
How are you opening Windows Explorer?
When I run 'Windows Explorer' from the start orb, I am placed at walraven/documents. Michael Vista Home premium "bwh" wrote in message ... Just bought new computer with Windows Vista. When I open Windows Explorer, the cursor goes straight to "Start Menu", about middle of the list of folders, and with all subfolders open. As the start menu has a button on the scrren already, why do they think this is necessary? And as the "system" is set up with a shortcut to "Documents" at the top of the list, and this is where most of us want to go, why? Is there any way to change it? I don't want to see every folder and subfolder, I just want to go to my files. I am convinced that the boffins don't understand how ordinary people think |
|
|||
|
Create a shortcut on your desktop to wherever you want to go.
"bwh" wrote in message ... Just bought new computer with Windows Vista. When I open Windows Explorer, the cursor goes straight to "Start Menu", about middle of the list of folders, and with all subfolders open. As the start menu has a button on the scrren already, why do they think this is necessary? And as the "system" is set up with a shortcut to "Documents" at the top of the list, and this is where most of us want to go, why? Is there any way to change it? I don't want to see every folder and subfolder, I just want to go to my files. I am convinced that the boffins don't understand how ordinary people think |
|
|||
|
"bwh" ha scritto Just bought new computer with Windows Vista. When I open Windows Explorer, the cursor goes straight to "Start Menu", about middle of the list of folders, and with all subfolders open. As the start menu has a button on the scrren already, why do they think this is necessary? And as the "system" is set up with a shortcut to "Documents" at the top of the list, and this is where most of us want to go, why? Is there any way to change it? I don't want to see every folder and subfolder, I just want to go to my files. I am convinced that the boffins don't understand how ordinary people think strange behavior. anyway you should already have an icon with your login name on the desktop. right-clic-drag the computer icon to the quick launch bar (if this is not open, right click in the taskbar toolbars check it). right clic the computer icon in the quick launch properties and in the 'target' field put C:\Windows\explorer.exe C:\ or C:\Windows\explorer.exe C:\Users\yourloginname\Documents or whatever you like i myself like better the quicklaunch as shortcuts there only need one clic. if you prefer having the shortcut on the desktop: right clic on the desktop new shortcut and paste the above line. you can set as many shortcuts as you want like this, renaming them like the folders they link to. hth, z. |