You can use File Explorer for a variety of tasks. Formally called Favorites in previous versions of Windows, here you will see your most frequently accessed folders and files you created. When you launch File Explorer in Windows 10, you get the Quick access window. To see into your computer’s storage vault, click the File Explorer icon located on your Taskbar or click Start > File Explorer. Since many of you are coming from Windows 7 and skipped Windows 8.x altogether, we thought you’d like to take a look at using File Explorer in Windows 10. Over the years, this essential part of the Windows experience has evolved from its roots as File Manager in early releases, then Windows Explorer, and now called File Explorer, first introduced in Windows 8. Read: Windows does not remember window position and size.In the case of Windows, it’s File Explorer. That’s it! Once a folder is configured to use certain settings, such as the date modified and not the date created, it remembers it and uses it whenever that folder is viewed.
This adds it as a new column and it will appear as the last one on the right following all the other columns.
Next, right-click one of the column headers and check the Date modified option on the menu.Now, uncheck the Date option to remove the column.The ones that are visible have checkmarks next to them. In the File Explorer window, right-click the Date column header – a list of the columns that can be displayed is shown.Press Windows key + E to open File Explorer.This is great if you actually want to see when files were created, but it does not help if you want to see which files were recently updated. As you can see from the image above, Windows 11/10 will normally show the file creation date and no matter how much or how often the file is updated, the creation date is unchanged.
0 kommentar(er)
