It varies slightly depending on the version of windows you are using.
The basic steps are to use the 'wildcard' expression '*' (no quotation marks) in the search window of Windows explorer.
Ensure that all drives and folders are selected.
There are certain defaults for size and date, usually 'Any'. Leave this as is.
In the 'File Name' box type; "*.doc" (no quotation marks)
This should return the results required.
Windows 7: Click start/flag button and type in, followed by enter: *.doc (Keep in mind new office applications now use .docx)
Yes, windows search will work.
You'll have to copy and paste them or search for the original images.
NOT
No all computers are not set to display the file extension you need to activate it by folder and search option. Path Windows 7: open my computer - then on the left side you will find the organize tab - you will find the folder and search option - goto the view tab - then you can enable the file extension to be shown by UN checking the file extension option.
Just type 'Control Panel' in your Windows search bar and hit return. :-)
Windows Search is used to search for specific things someone wants to find out more information about. Someone also can use Windows Search to check their email.
The Copernicus Desktop Search is a better alternative to built-in windows search in computers using windows operating system. The Copernicus Search also searches the places normal windows search does not.
To search for flights on Google without specifying dates, you can use the "Explore" feature on Google Flights. This allows you to view prices for different destinations and dates, helping you find the best deals for your trip.
You can search for flights without specifying a destination by using websites or apps that offer options like "Explore" or "Everywhere" to see a list of available flights to various destinations based on your budget and travel dates.
No, Windows is an operating system.
funny if i know the answer then why i search the answer of this question.