I got my question answered a few days ago.
Thanks to everybody who replied.
Pastor Gil
-Original Message-
From: Pastor Gil Pries via Talk
Sent: Monday, October 12, 2015 10:17 AM
To: t...@window-eyes.com
Subject: Desk Top Question
Hi,
I am using Windows 10 pro.
I need to know how to
Talk
Sent: October 15, 2015 2:22 PM
To: Curtis Delzer <curtis1...@verizon.net>; Window-Eyes Discussion List
<talk@lists.window-eyes.com>
Subject: Re: Desk Top Question
I have done just that and it worked just fine.
Curtis Delzer via Talk <talk@lists.window-eyes.com> wrote:
>
I have done just that and it worked just fine.
Curtis Delzer via Talk wrote:
> speaking of shortcuts on the desktop, one thing I learned not to do in
> windows 10 is to rename a shortcut taking the word "shortcut" out of the
> name, because if you do this, it creates
I have renamed shortcuts with the word shortcut in the name with no problem in
Windows 10.
- Original Message -
From: Curtis Delzer via Talk
To: Lloyd Rasmussen ; Window-Eyes Discussion List
Sent: Thursday, October 15, 2015 1:56 PM
Subject: Re: Desk Top Question
speaking
speaking of shortcuts on the desktop, one thing I learned not to do in
windows 10 is to rename a shortcut taking the word "shortcut" out of the
name, because if you do this, it creates a folder with the same name and
puts whatever was at the previously named shortcut location in that
folder. So,
I know that I have done this. If there is a SendTo: submenu, one of its
options would be to create a desktop shortcut. If that feature is missing
from Windows 10, my desktop shortcuts must have gotten there when I
installed certain programs. Pinning programs to the taskbar can be useful
if you are in the app list use something like open file location or folder
location. once there find the executable file and open the context menu on it
then use send to and shortcut to desktop.
-Original Message-
From: Pastor Gil Pries via Talk
Sent: Monday, October 12, 2015 10:17