Want this question answered?
Access the start menu and type into the search bar: "Temp" - this will bring up your temporary files.
The files must be of a supported file type. I find that the easiest way to do this is to download iTunes, insert the audio files into that and on the right-click menu click "Create AAC Version". This will make the audio files mpeg-4 files, and allow them to be played on the DSi when present on the sd card.
To find a .bak file, one can simply search their computer. For a Mac user, open Finder and type "BAK" into the search bar. For PC users, refer to the Start menu and type "BAK" into the search bar. Then click, "all files and folders." A list of BAK files should appear.
Firefox: type about:cache into the address bar. Internet Explorer: Tools menu -> Internet Options -> Browsing History -> Settings -> View Files
If you have Windows Vista go to the start menu and type in the "Start Search" bar "temp" because your temporary files are your cookies. If you have Windows XP or XD you go to the start menu and go to the "Run" button on there and type in "temp" or "temporary".
Go to the Tools menu Click Internet Options on the Tools menu Select the General tab Under Temporary Internet files, click the Delete Files button Click on ok button to delete files box. Click on ok button in Internet Options Box. To Clear your Cache with a Mozilla-type browser Go to the Tools menu Click Options under the Edit menu Select the Privacy tab Click on Cache Click on the Clear button
start menu/run dialog box type 'cmd' type ipconfig
parabolic reflectors
If you are using office 2007 with .docx file types the whole file may not be searched, so convert it to a 97-2003, re-index and you should have a full cache of the document. This may not always be the cause and some of my files of this type work, but worth a go. Other reasons for the whole file not being searched include according to google help: * The file is a type that Google Desktop doesn't search. Google Desktop searches the full text of the following types of files: * ** PDF, .txt, and HTML files ** Email from Gmail, Apple Mail, and Microsoft Entourage ** iChat transcripts ** Microsoft Word, Excel, and PowerPoint files ** Metadata for audio and video files (such as artist and album information) ** Address Book contacts, system preference panes, and file names for most other files including applications ** Any file types that have a Spotlight plug-in * The file is in a folder or disk that's in Spotlight's privacy list. Google Desktop does not search files that are in this list. * * The file is in a folder that Google Desktop doesn't search. Google Desktop doesn't search in most system and temporary folders. * * The text is near the end of an extremely large file (greater than 500Mb). Google Desktop "only" searches the first 536 million bytes of a file. * * Spotlight is disabled. Google Desktop shares some software components with Spotlight, so Spotlight must be enabled to use Google Desktop.
Type blutetooth in the seacrh bar in the start menu.
EASY yo type what you would like to type into spotlight.
in command prompt you type edit. in explorer you go othe top left hand corner and here should be a drop down menu. to edit bat and other files right click on them and select edit.