The typical use-case of shortcuts on Windows is to launch applications more conveniently. A key point about this usage is that a shortcut includes an icon; symbolic links do not.
I guess, looking at it, you can create a "shortcut" on Windows which points
to a document. Nonetheless, this is not a common activity in my experience,
and in a technical sense, shortcuts (with the extension ".lnk") are more
similar to launchers than symbolic links. They operate through Windows
Explorer, and do not have any effect in any other context.
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- Re: [Trisquel-users] Trisquel and Linux newbie. ... contactame+antiesnob
- Re: [Trisquel-users] Trisquel and Linux newbie. ... gnulinux83
- Re: [Trisquel-users] Trisquel and Linux newbie. ... cdwaldrum
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