Double clicking on a folder in Windows XP should open up a view of that folder's contents.
Windows XP Go to My Computer Double-click on C: Double-click on the Documents and Settings folder Double-click on the folder the has your Windows username Double-click on the Local Settings folder Double-click on the Application Data folder Double-click on the Activision folder Double-click on the CoDWaW folder
Most Java objects seem to be 32KB and are located under your downloaded programs. If you double click on your "My Computer" icon then double click on "Local Disk (C:) " there you should find an area with a "Windows" folder double click on that and there should be a "Downloaded Programs" folder in which if you double click on that you will be able to then see your Java objects - OR - instead of going into the "Windows" folder you could double click on the "Programs" folder and there will be a "Java" folder in there (which ever you prefer).
I've only done this with a nano but most ipods are universal so... plug in your iPod, open my computer, double click the iPod, double click the Ipod_control folder, double click the Device folder, then delete the _locked folder, then your iPod will work perfectly
Open C drive, open your windows folder, double click on repair folder, right click on file you need, select copy, send copy of file to destination folder. If you can not view files and folders in your windows folder, select "show contents of this folder". Hope that helps
in the windows explorer window, what appears in the right pane when you click a folder in the left pane?
In any Windows, first, you have to create a new folder. So, go to where you want to save your first folder (the one that will hold the other folder inside it). Then, right-mouse-click, and click 'create new folder'. A folder will pop up, and name that folder. Then, after naming that folder, double-click on it to go inside the folder. There will be nothing there, since it is a new folder. Then, right-mouse-click inside the emtpy space, and click on 'create new folder'. Name that folder, and then you just saved a folder within a folder.
Yes. Go to the applications folder, and double click Utilities. Double click Boot Camp Assistant.app, and follow the instructions.
Click on Tools then Folder Options. Then click on 'Restore Defaults' button.
If you have the new Windows 7 operating system, you DON'T have Windows Movie Maker. But, you can download Windows Live Movie Maker or the 2.6 version online.If you have Xp or Vista, and can't find your Windows Movie Maker program, try this:> Click Start> Click on All Programs> Click (or double-click) on the icon if it is listedIf it is not listed:> Click on Start, Computer, Local Disk (C:)> Open Program Files folder> Scroll down and find the Windows Movie Maker folder> Open it and click (or double-click) on the icon/applicationIf you still can't find the program do this:> Click Start (orb)> In the Start Search space type: MOVIEMK.exe> Click(or double-click) on the Application
Here is some examples of how you can open folder under some operating systems.Windows:(Most configurations) double-click on folder icon;Select folder and press Mac OS Xdouble-click on folder icon;Select doler and press + (or File -> Open);Gnome/KDE (Linux/UNIX):double-click on folder icon;
If you want to open a folder in a new window (not a tab in windows explorer) then you right click on the folder and click "Open in new window"
Yes. You must double click a folder or subfolder to show its contents