Source
Source
Yes, when you copy a folder, not only are you copying the folder, but you are also copying all the contents inside.
The source folder. The folder they are being copied to is the destination folder.
The file that is being copied is considered the "source" and the resltut of the copy and its location are considered the "destination"
The file that is being copied is considered the "source" and the resltut of the copy and its location are considered the "destination"
drafts
i386 folder.
In Windows when a shared folder is moved, the folder is no longer shared. The same rule applies to copied and deleted folders.
The limit does not exist
open the containing folder click on the folder locky
Plug your flash drive into the USB port on the computer. If a folder does not pop-up immediately, go to your "My Computer" folder and find the USB drive there. Open the folder for the USB drive. Also open the folder the document folder containing the files that you want to put on the flash drive. Drag the documents over to the flash drive folder and a copy will be placed in the folder. Once all of the desired documents have been copied over, you can remove the flash drive from the computer.
A plus sign to the left of a folder in Windows Explorer indicates that the folder is: a Parent folder containing Subfolders within.