It is not, there is a bug if you select multiple folders and try to change the icon. Setting desktop.ini in any crafty way will not work, and resetting the icon cache will reset all your icons rather than correctly update them to reflect desktop.ini (which specifies the icon of the folder). If you have to replace multiple icons, do not bother.
Press WinKey+R then type %systemroot% to find out! It will likely be C:\Windows\ but if you're using multiple versions of Windows on the same computer, the others could be on different drive letters e.g. N:\Windows\
Just go in folder properties. Tools->Folder Options...->View
Look in the Windows folder, it is in there.
It's the System folder. But if you are looking for windows/dos commands you'll find them in the Command folder
A Mac is a computer and Windows is an operating system so it is impossible to change one into the other. If the Mac has an Intel processor you can downgrade it by installing the Windows operating system. You can use the Boot Camp utility (in the Utilities folder within the Applications folder) to partition your hard disc and install Windows so you can use both Mac OS X and Windows.
A plus sign to the left of a folder in Windows Explorer indicates that the folder is: a Parent folder containing Subfolders within.
On a Mac it is in the iTunes folder in the Music folder. On a Windows PC it is in the Music folder (or My Music inside My Documents on Windows 7).
in the windows explorer window, what appears in the right pane when you click a folder in the left pane?
Msconfig doesn't allow you to change the viewing options of your computer. However, if you want to change the viewing options, you can opt for the Folder Options option in the Windows explorer.
C:\windows
Double clicking on a folder in Windows XP should open up a view of that folder's contents.
One can download Folder Size for Windows from the Folder Site official website. Folder Size is a freeware. One can also download it from CNET website.