to remember what you did recently if you lost your train of thought
"go to system restore and check the modified date...." " in drives right click mouse and click modified ... files will be altered by modified date"
XCOPY/D : date
Right click and select Properties and it should say "Date Modified"
You must use a batch file renamer to do that. Faster Rename is the best one I've ever tried. The program supports a lots of tags, including <date-modified> and <time-modified>. You can download it at http://www.namefaster.com/
I have a folder where I make a new file every day, and the new file is always based upon the file for the day before. It is easiest to create the new file if the old one is siting near the top of the folder, which is what happens when it is sorted by creation date. If I sort by name it becomes a jumbled mess.
That depends on the nature of your data. Under advanced search options you can search for files modified on a certain date, or you can sort items in a folder by their last modified date.
is the one to check if filling is upto date and update files accodingly
In Windows Explorer, you can choose the "Details" view to help you find the most recently saved file. Once in this view, you can click on the "Date modified" column header to sort files by their last modified date, allowing you to easily identify the most recent files. Additionally, you can use the "Quick Access" section on the left pane, which often displays recently accessed or saved files for quick reference.
The date on a modified block format is one blank space below the return address.
windows file is not important but system file is most important becoz we can install window many time but cant make data file . mehtab.9990@gmail.com
File properties are attributes associated with files that provide information about them, such as size, date created, date modified, and file type. These properties help users identify and manage files more effectively by offering details about their content and characteristics. Users can view and modify file properties in the file's properties window on most operating systems.
Not 'important' exactly - but it may help you locate a file you're looking for if you're not sure of the file-name but you know what day you installed it.