Windows Vista

File
Management
Workshop

This manual has been written solely for use by the

Asian Community Center Computer Classes
E. M. Hart Community Center

By Heman Lee
LESSON 1 – WINDOWS EXPLORER

Objective
 Learn how files are created within an application
 Access files from an application
 Access files from Windows Explorer
 Change Windows Explorer’s views
 Sort Windows Explorer views
 Search for folders and files
Table of Contents
LESSON 1 – WINDOWS EXPLORER .................................................................... 3
REVIEW ................................................................................................................ 1
CREATING A NEW FILES WITHIN A PROGRAM ..................................... 1
SAVING TO A FOLDER.................................................................................. 1
TO FIND YOUR FOLDER OR FILE FROM WITHIN A PROGRAM .......... 1
OPENING FILES FROM WITHIN AN APPLICATION ................................ 1
WHY I NEED TO KNOW FILE MANAGMENT ............................................... 2
ACCESS WINDOWS EXPLORER ...................................................................... 3
FOLDER HIERACHY .......................................................................................... 4
WINDOWS EXPLORER ...................................................................................... 5
The Explorer Window ........................................................................................... 6
Address Bar........................................................................................................ 6
Navigate the Address Bar .................................................................................. 6
Use the Back and Forward ..................................................................................... 8
Exercise – Back/Forward ................................................................................... 8
Navigate to Sub-folders ......................................................................................... 9
Click on the arrow to view the sub-folder list ................................................... 9
Folder View (Navigation Pane) ............................................................................. 9
Favorite Folder ..................................................................................................... 10
Navigating the Folders Pane ................................................................................ 10
Expanded Folder .............................................................................................. 10
Important Point ................................................................................................ 11
Windows 7 Libraries ............................................................................................ 11
EXERCISE - View of your student CD ............................................................. 14
EXERCISE - View the contents of C drive ........................................................ 14
COMPUTER ........................................................................................................ 15
WINDOWS EXPLORER VIEWS ...................................................................... 15
List ....................................................................................................................... 15
Tiles...................................................................................................................... 15
Icons View ........................................................................................................... 16
Details .................................................................................................................. 16
Sorting the Detail View ....................................................................................... 17
Add/Delete Column Heading .............................................................................. 18
Virtual Search Folder ........................................................................................... 19
Group By.......................................................................................................... 19
Stack By ........................................................................................................... 21
HOW TO FIND YOUR FILES IN WINDOWS ................................................. 22
Using Advanced Search ................................................................................... 22
Exercise 1 ............................................................................................................. 23
Viewing files on the CD: ................................................................................. 23
 Sorting the Detail View: .................................................................................. 23
Group the Detail View: .................................................................................... 23
Stack (Arrange) Files: ...................................................................................... 23
Exercise 2 ............................................................................................................. 24
Create a New Folder ........................................................................................ 24
Delete Folders .................................................................................................. 24
Rename a Folder .............................................................................................. 24
Create a Shortcut to a Folder ........................................................................... 24
HOMEWORK ..................................................................................................... 25
Intro to Computer- Review Questions ................................................................ 26
Windows Basic – Review Questions ................................................................... 28
Chapter 3 – Windows Explorer: Review Questions ............................................ 30
REVIEW
CREATING A NEW FILES WITHIN A PROGRAM
Saving your work is a basic concept for all programs on your computer you need to
master. Anytime we save or open a file, we use an application called Windows
Explorer. You will see how this program works from within a program like
Wordpad. Later we will learn how to use Windows Explorer to access your saved
file.

SAVING TO A FOLDER
When you save a file for the first time, you are given the opportunity to name your
file. You can also to most Windows Explorer file management using the SAVE
AS windows. This windows is essentially a mini version of Windows Explorer.

TO FIND YOUR FOLDER OR FILE FROM WITHIN A PROGRAM

To find a file from the CD
1. Open WordPad
2. Click on the "Open" icon in the toolbar
3. Navigate the folder pane to Computer.
4. Click on the CD drive
5. Fine the Student CD folder

OPENING FILES FROM WITHIN AN APPLICATION

When you are already in an application like MS Word, Windows allow you to open
or save a file the same way. You will see a modified version of the Windows
Explorer screen known as a Application Program Interface (API). However, the
only difference if that the application will filter out file that are not the same type.
For example, if you are in the WordPad program, it will only display this type of
documents. To change the display, you can select a different file type from the
menu.

Lesson 1 - Windows Explorer.doc 1.1 7/20/2009

 WordPad Open a File

Verify that "All Documents" is selected in the Files of type. This is very important.
The file may have been saved in another program and may not show in your
window unless you select "All Documents."

WHY I NEED TO KNOW FILE MANAGMENT

The Windows Explorer API not just allows you to Open and Save a file. It is
essential that you know how to navigate the Windows Explorer because it will
come up in many other type of operations.

Many type of application will use this same screen. An email program might what
to attach a file. Other applications may what to attach a file, downloading a file,
browse for a file, insert a file or image into a document and transfer image from my
digital camera.

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 Yahoo Mail – Attach a File View photos on a Digital Camera

Movie Maker – Import Media Ready to burn a CD

ACCESS WINDOWS EXPLORER

The Windows Explorer is an indispensable tool in an operating system, since with
it we can organize and control the files and folders of the different storage systems
at our disposal such as the hard drive, disk drive, etc. It is also known as the File
Manager. Through it we can delete, see, copy, or move files and folders.

There are many way to access Windows Explorer:

1. F the Start Menu under All programs>Accessories.
2. Open the Computer icon
3. Open Personal Folder icon
4. Right-click on the Start menu and select Windows Explorer.
5. .Or open any folder, Documents, Pictures, Music, Video, etc.

Windows Explorer can be seen from within any application that requires you to
access you folders and files.
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FOLDER HIERACHY
Windows Vista folder hierarchy like a invert tree with braches to represent sub-
folder. The root which represent the highest level is at the top of the tree.

Under the Desktop (Root) you have the Personal Folder, Computer, Network,
Control Panel and Recycle Bin. Microsoft calls these virtual folder because they
don’t physical reside to any real location on the hard drive. The virtual folders
makes it easier on the user to locate and find files.

In Vista, under the Personal Folder (logon name of the user) there were some pre-
configured Virtual Folders, for Music, Pictures, Documents and Video (Figure 3.1).
Windows Vista also supported manual creation of your own custom virtual folders

Lesson 1 - Windows Explorer.doc 1.4 7/20/2009

 WINDOWS EXPLORER
Address Box

Navigation
Pane

Detail Pane

Figure 3.1 Personal Folder – Large Icons View

The Windows Explorer is an indispensable tool in an operating system, since with

it we can organize and control the files and folders of the different storage systems
at our disposal such as the hard drive, disk drive, etc.

The Windows Explorer is also known as the File Manager. Through it we can
delete, see, copy, or move files and folders.

The difference between the two is that the Windows Explorer has two panels. The
added panel on the left is called the “folder pane” and shows you the folders stored
on your computer. The panel on the right shows the contents of the folder selected.
“Downloads” has been selected below.

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The Explorer Window

Address Bar
The address box represents the path to the folder you are currently viewing in the
detail pane.

In this example the path to music folder is MusicThe BeatlesThe Beatles I

Virtual Folder for Music files

Navigate the Address Bar

The address bar displays the path to folder you are currently viewing. You can
navigate between folders and subfolder similar to the way you might navigate
between web pages on the internet. The parent or higher level folder is listed from
left and lower level folders are list toward the right. To navigate the address bar to
other folders, click on the  symbol. The  right of the folder name will list all
of its sub-folders.

In this example, we navigate through personal folder “Bob”

DesktopBob
DesktopBobDocument
DesktopBobDocumentTax
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If you do not see a on the last folder name. it mean that there are no sub-
folder.

Click to view
sub-folders

Steve Document

Click to view Recent folder

Parent’s folder parents sibling
folder

Current folder

Navigate to Parent Folder

Current Folder:
DesktopBobPictureFamilyDisney Vacation

Click on Family
DesktopBobPictureFamily

Click on Picture
DesktopBobPicture

Click on Bob
DesktopBob

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Use the Back and Forward
This work similar to a web browser, The Back button return you to the previous
folder. The forward move forward through the folder you just visited.

This is useful to return quickly back to and from a flash drive or CD drive.

Exercise – Back/Forward

Navigate to the following folders:

Student?Picture
Student?Music
Student?Document
Student?Video
Computer

1. Press Back once. What folder did it return to?

2. Press Back again. What folder did it return to?

3. Pres Back again. What folder did it return to?

4. Pres Back again. What folder did it return to?

5. Pres Back again. What folder did it return to?

6. Now press Forward, 5 time and watch the folders.

Lesson 1 - Windows Explorer.doc 1.8 7/20/2009

Navigate to Sub-folders
Click on the arrow to view the sub-folder list

Folder View (Navigation Pane)

In the left pane you will see folder icons with + signs. When you click on the +
sign, it turns into a - sign, and you will see another level of the “storage bank.”
When you click on the icon of a folder, you will see the contents of the folder in the
right panel (folder pane.)

Select the Folder Button on the Windows Explorer tool bar to display the folder
pane. In Vista, this is the default view which they renamed toe the Navigation
Pane because you can navigate through all of the folders and subfolders.

The + sign next to the folder mean that there are more sub-fold underneath. Click
on the + to expand it. Once expanded the + become a “-“. The can collapse it
back on the next click.

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Favorite Folder

Hide and unhide

Favorite Pane

A quick method to navigate the folder hierarchy is to use the favorite folder pane.
Microsoft’s default virtual folder are the default with addition or Recently Changed
folders. You can add your own favorite folder to this list by drag it form the detail
pane.

Navigating the Folders Pane

The Folder Pane shows graphically the relationship of Vista folder hierarchy. You
can expand or collapse the sub-folder view by clicking on the arrow symbol on the
left of each folder. You will not see this symbol until you move the mouse over the
folder icon.

By clicking on the folders in the tree view, the contents will appear in the right
windows pane.

Bob

To open a folder, to reveal its "children" folders, simply click in the arrow sign 
in front of it.  symbol represent that the folder is already expanded show all of
it’s children or sub-folders.

If the plus sign is not present, the folder doesn't have children or sub-folders to be
displayed.

Expanded Folder
DesktopBobDocument

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 Bob
Document
Downloads
Favorites
Music
Pictures

Important Point
Navigating the folder pane is import tool in file management. This will become
apparent when performing the Copy and Move functions.

Use only the arrow to expand or collapse the folder and subfolder view. You must
be able to use the scroll bar to view up and down the folder hierarchy. Notice that
this does not effect the detail view. It is import that the detail view remain in same
view you left it.

Windows 7 Libraries
In Windows 7 the folder pane is replace by the concept of
Libraris. A Library can be treated like a folder with a group
of subfolders inside it, and can also pull some nifty tricks all
of its own. The important thing to remember is this: the
subfolders are not actually stored in the library. They are just
made to seem as though they are. Each library has some
default contents, but you can change these, and also create
new libraries if you wish.
I’m a photographer, so the most interesting library to me is
Pictures, but all of this applies to any library you choose.
They all sit inside the Libraries, which is available as soon as
you start Windows Explorer, so let’s start there.

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Inside Pictures is a single folder, called Sample Pictures. Now, come for a ride. It’s
2007, and you’re seriously early to the Windows 7 world. You’ve taken a whole lot
of photographs, and you want somewhere to put them. Easy. Create a folder in the
library, just the way you do anywhere else. Right-click in the open space, choose
new – folder, and give it a name. Like 2007 for instance.

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Lesson 1 - Windows Explorer.doc 1.13 7/20/2009
EXERCISE - View of your student CD
1. Insert your Student CD in the drive
2. Navigate to Computer in the folder pane.
3. Click on the CD E drive icon in the left panel. Place the mouse pointer on
the CD drive until the  appear on the left.
4. The detail paine will display the contents of your CD –
5. Continue to click on every  sign under the CD (formerly the + sign).

EXERCISE - View the contents of C drive

With your Student CD in the drive - click on the CD E drive icon in the left panel.
The “Folder Pane” to the right will display the contents of your CD – path: click
on every  sign (formerly the + sign)

1. Scroll through the contents of the left panel and click on every  sign.

2. Let us now go to the C–drive (the largest of the “storage banks.”) Click on
the  of Computer.

3. Click on  sign within the C-drive. Continue this operation until there are
no more left within the C-drive. You will have to scroll.

This amazing amount of material is stored in the C-drive.

NOTE: Every user in Windows Vista has his or her individual personal folder.
The Personal folder that you see under Desktop is the one for the user presently
logged on.

Lesson 1 - Windows Explorer.doc 1.14 7/20/2009

COMPUTER
The concept spatial file manager is a file manager that uses a spatial metaphor to
represent files and folders as if they are real physical objects. In Windows, their is
the Windows Explorer. To access this, double-click on open the COMPUTER
icon.

Windows Explorer opens or just simply double-click on COMPUTER. What you

will see, are all of the physical storage devices on your. These include Floppy
Disk, Hard Disk, Flash Drive, SD Memory Card, etc. Each physical device is
assign a Drive letter name (A:, B: C:, etc). By Default, your My Document folder
is on C: drive under the folder \Document and Setting\user login name\. In
Windows Vista the default is C:\USERS\user login name. The simplest way to
access My Document is to double-click on the desktop My Document Icon.

WINDOWS EXPLORER VIEWS

Select VIEW from the Explorer Menu. The Detail View is the most helpful for
organizing, sorting and locating your file.
File Attribute: Name, Modification Date, Type, Size, etc..
Select Tools, Folder Option, to change how Window’s open a folder.

Windows explorer allows us to see the folder's information in different ways or

views to facilitate specific searching.
Go to the folder you wish to see:
If you click on the arrow of the button View button a menu with the following
options will appear:

List
Shows small icons, one below the other, so it's easier to search by name. On this
view, only the name of the file or folder appears.

Tiles.
The files and folders are shown with large images with the name, file type and size
in KB; if it is a picture file the size is shown in pixels. The elements are organized
one next to the other from left to right.

With this view, it is easier to see the name of the elements, and to select them. This
view is often used when we have few objects in a certain drive or folder.
Lesson 1 - Windows Explorer.doc 1.15 7/20/2009
Icons View
The icon view are small representation or thumbnail of the content will appear with
the format of the image, such as jpg., jpeg., bmp., gif., etc.

Vista has four new views that replace the thumbnail view in XP. It is called the
Icon view which range in size from Extra Large, Large, Medium and Small.

The Extra Large or Large Icon view is useful especially for photograph or graphic
file because this view shows you a preview of the picture.

Large Icon View

Those that have another format or those that are folders will appear with the
corresponding icon to their content in larger size.

This view is usually used when we deal with a few images because it allows us to
easily identify the content of each file and thus facilitate the search of any given
image.

Details
Lesson 1 - Windows Explorer.doc 1.16 7/20/2009
 Icons are shown one below the other, with some of their properties. This type of
display is used when we want to find an element with certain characteristics, such
as size, file type, date of modification, etc.

With this type of view we can organize the elements by size, modification date,
name, etc.

For example, to organize by the modification date it is enough to click on the box
Date Modified, and it will arrange the files by date from greater to lesser. If we
click on it again it will arrange it from lesser to greater. The older dates are
considered lesser.
On the views List or Details the elements appear one below the other and in the
case of deleting or adding, the elements will reorganize themselves.

Sorting the Detail View

 Ascending or  descending sort indicator.

.

Sort Column Heading Click to sort ascending, click again the reverse.

Name  Date modified Type Size

Sore Indicator

You can sort the Detail List view by any displayed column heading. Select the
column heading by click in the heading area. Click it again and the sort will
reverse from either ascending to descending or descending to ascending. You can
sort on any column heading.

Lesson 1 - Windows Explorer.doc 1.17 7/20/2009

Add/Delete Column Heading
If you wish to sort on additional detail, right-click on any area in column heading

A drop down menu will list detail you can add or delete. Click on the check box to
check or uncheck any number of detail or file attribute to display. If you wish to
view additional attributes, click More.. to launch a dialog box.

Lesson 1 - Windows Explorer.doc 1.18 7/20/2009

 Choose Detail Dialog Box

Use the check box the check or uncheck detail you wish to list. Click OK to
confirm your selection.

Note: Some of the additional detail might not be support on other systems. If you
copy to or from CD or flash drive, you may loose some of the detail information.
Only the default detail like, filename, size, type and modification date are
maintained.

Virtual Search Folder

There are two additional sort that can be added to the detail pane, Group By and
Stack By. The result of these sort are stored in a virtual sort folder “Search Result
in…”.

Group By
You can organize files into groups by Name, Date modified, Type, Size or just
about any file criteria. Right-click on the file detail pane to display the following
menu:

Lesson 1 - Windows Explorer.doc 1.19 7/20/2009

You can view your documents grouped by size, your photos grouped by the date
they were taken, your music files grouped by band, and so on. Windows identifies
each group with its own headline, making the window look like an index. It's an
inspired tool that makes it easier to hunt down specific icons in crowded folders.

The result of Group by file type. PDF file, folders and Office Word file are
grouped in separate sections with its own heading.

Lesson 1 - Windows Explorer.doc 1.20 7/20/2009

Stack By
Stacking's a lot like grouping, the difference is that all the members of a particular
group are represented by a single icon (Figure 3.6). It's designed to look like a
crazy stack of icons, all piled on top of each other. Since a single stack icon now
represents 10 or 100 or 1,000 icons, you save a lot of space in the window.

Simular to searches and group, stack are saved as virtual folders. The following
windows show Stacked by data modified. This creates a virtual stack similar to a
virtual folder. The newest modified files are in the “Today” stack.

Figure 3.6

Lesson 1 - Windows Explorer.doc 1.21 7/20/2009

HOW TO FIND YOUR FILES IN WINDOWS

BY FILE NAME - It's not always easy to remember exactly what you called a file
or where you stored it. If you know part of the file's name, there is no need to
worry. Find will display all of the files that contain the characters you can
remember, whether they are number, letters or a whole word.

1. Enter the file name or partial name of the file you are searching for into the
search box..

The second option is to search by content.

1. Enter a keyword contain within the document, into the search box.

Using Advanced Search

Click on Advanced Search at the bottom of the search list.

You can narrow your search by file type using the Show only filter tool on the first
tool bar.

Lesson 1 - Windows Explorer.doc 1.22 7/20/2009

Exercise 1
Viewing files on the CD:
1. Insert your Student CD in the DVD/CD drive.
2. Close the AutoPlay dialog box. (Depends on your Autoplay setting)
3. Open Computer.
4. Open the Student CD. (Drive E: or F: on most computers)
5. Open Sample Files folder.
6. Change the view to Detail.
7. Change the View to Large Icon.
8. Change the View to Medium Icon.
9. Change the View to Small Icon.
10.Change the View to Tile.

Sorting the Detail View:

Click in a white are of the column header to sort.
1. Change the View to Detail.
2. Sort by Name.
3. Sort by Date Modified.
Note: If Date Modified is not listed, add it by right-clicking in the column
header and check box from the list box.
4. Add and new column: right-click in the column header and add Tag.
5. Add file Type if not listed.
6. Sort by Type.

Group the Detail View:

Group: segment similar files into groups with heading.
1. Change the View to Detail.
2. Right-click in an open white area of the detail pane.
3. Select Group by, then select Type.

Stack (Arrange) Files:

Stack arranges the files in virtual folders.
1. Right-click in an open white area of the detail pane.
2. Select Stack by, then select Type.

Lesson 1 - Windows Explorer.doc 1.23 7/20/2009

Exercise 2

Create a New Folder

1. Right-click on any open white area inside the current active Windows
Explorer windows you wish to create the folder.

2. Select New>Folder.

or

3. Select Organize<New folder.

Note: The Organize menu is new in Vista. It allows you to perform most file
management functions.

Delete Folders
Select the folder.
Right-Click on the folder you wish to delete, and select Delete.
Or
Select Organize>Delete from the Organize Menu.

Rename a Folder
Right Click and select Rename.

Or

Click on the name until the I-Beam appears. Use the keyboard to type the new
name.

Create a Shortcut to a Folder

A shortcut is a link to the actual files. You can quickly access your folder shortcut
from your desktop .

1. Right-Click on the folder.

2. Select Send To>Desktop (create shortcut)

Note: More about Shortcuts in chapter 4.

Lesson 1 - Windows Explorer.doc 1.24 7/20/2009

.
HOMEWORK
Practice creating folders on your PC.

1. Make a folder in the Document folder and call it “Letters”

2. Make 3 folders inside this folder. Name them Home, Business and Recipes.
3. Review the next chapter

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Intro to Computer- Review Questions
1) Which type of computer is the most powerful?
a. Portable
b. Handheld
c. Desktop
d. Laptop

2) Which of these is Hardware?

a. CPU
b. Keyboard
c. Mouse
d. CD ROM
e. Windows Vista
f. Microsoft Word

3) Which of these is Software?

a. CPU
b. Keyboard
c. Mouse
d. Microsoft Windows
e. Nortons Anti-Virus
f. Computer Virus

4) Which of these affect the speed of the computer?

a. Larger hard drive
b. Increase the RAM
c. Size of the System Unit
d. Speed of the CPU
e. Wireless Keyboard

5) What happened to RAM memory when the computer is turn off?

a. It saves your files.
b. Your files are deleted.
c. It is volatile.
d. Much faster that the hard drive.

6) How many bits are in a byte? (1 character of information)

a. 1
Lesson 1 - Windows Explorer.doc 1.26 7/20/2009
 b. 8
c. 16

7) All data and programs are stored permanently on your:

a. RAM
b. ROM
c. Hard Drive
d. Flash Drive
e. Personal Folder

8) Which of the following are input device?

a. Mouse
b. Printer
c. Speaker
d. Keyboard
e. Monitor.
f. WebCam

9) On a right-handed mouse, the primary button is the:

a. Right Button
b. Middle Button
c. Left Button
d. Scroll Button

10) The right-click ?

a. Is like the left-click
b. Is used rarely
c. Display a Context sensitive menu
d. Command button.

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Windows Basic – Review Questions

1) You can run all program application from:

a. Start Menu then All programs
b. The C: drive
c. Accessories folder
d. Desktop icons

2) Where do I click to access the CD drive?

a. Start Menu, Computer
b. Computer icon
c. Windows Explorer
d. All of the above

3) What is an I-beam?
a. Use in construction
b. Mouse pointer over text editing area.
c. The cursor

4) What is an Insertion Point?

a. The cursor
b. The point insert point
c. It flashes
d. Can be moved using the mouse
e. All of the above

5) How do I make a window active?

a. Click on the background windows.
b. Click on the desktop
c. Click on the taskbar

6) What button returns a maximized window to its original size?

a. Click on X.
b. Click on the desktop
c. Click on the taskbar
d. Click the Restore button

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 7) Every Windows has 4 bars. What are they?
a. Title, menu, tools and status bar.
b. Title, tool, icon and status bar.
c. Title, file, tools and status bar.
d. Program, menu, tools and status bar.

8) When to “Save As” or Save?

a. You never saved the file before.
b. To give is a new filename.
c. To save it to a new folder or different drive.
d. To save a second version with a different name.
e. All of the above.
f.
9) All files are save in your?
a. You Document folder
b. My Document folder
c. C drive.
d. Personal folder.

10) What type of program run in the notification area?

a. Anti Virus programs.
b. Network connection status.
c. Volume control.
d. Program, menu, tools and status bar.
e. Battery meter.

11) Every Windows has 4 bars. What are they?

a. Title, menu, tools and status bar.
b. Title, tool, icon and status bar.
c. Title, file, tools and status bar.
d. Program, menu, tools and status bar.

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Chapter 3 – Windows Explorer: Review Questions

12) How do I launch Windows Explorer?

e. Start Menu, Accessories, Windows Explorer
f. Start Menu, Computer
g. Click on your personal folder icon
h. Start Menu, Document.
i. Start Menu, Pictures
j. All of the above.

13) How do I navigate to different folders?

k. Use the address bar.
l. Use the favorites.
m. Use the back button.
n. Use the folder pane
o. Use the detail pane
p. All of the above.

14) Which view gives me the most information about the file?
q. Large icon view.
r. Extra large icon view.
s. List view
t. Detail view.

15) Which view give me a preview of a jpg file (Photos)

a. Medium icon view.
b. Large icon view.
c. Extra large icon view.
d. List view
e. Detail view.
f. A, B and C.

16) The root folder for all of you files start with your:
a. Document folder.
b. Personal folder.
c. Desktop folder.
d. Folder called “My Documents.”
e. Logon name.

Lesson 1 - Windows Explorer.doc 1.30 7/20/2009

 17) All files you create should be stored.
a. On your hard drive.
b. Desktop folder.
c. Folder called “My Documents.”
d. Your personal folder.

18) All photos should be stored in your:

a. Document folder.
b. Personal folder.
c. Picture folder.
d. Folder called “My Documents.”
e. Logon name.

19) The  system next to the folder indicate:

a. Parent folder.
b. Collapse folder.
c. Desktop folder.
d. Sub-folders

20) The  symbol:

a. Document folder.
b. Expanded folders.
c. Desktop folder.
d. Collapse folder.
e. Sub-folders.

21) The Back button

a. Go up a folder.
b. Go to the sub-folder.
c. Takes you to the previous folder.
d. Take you to the parent folder.
e. None of the above.

Lesson 1 - Windows Explorer.doc 1.31 7/20/2009

Notes

Lesson 1 - Windows Explorer.doc 1.32 7/20/2009