FTP. (Perhaps you would like to clarify your question and try again, because FTP is a protocol; it stands for File Transfer Protocol.)
You use folders to clean up your desktop or move stuff around in groups. Every item stored on your PC, whether it is a document, picture, song, game or whatever, is a file. Folders help organize these files, so that for each particular program there can be one folder that contains all the files it needs in one place.
Files and folders can be organised any way you see fit, with the exception of operating system files. When installing programs (including the operating system), you will often be offered the choice of where to place the files (selecting both a drive and a folder name), however you cannot organise the files within those folders unless the installer permits this option. Once installed, you generally cannot re-organise program files and folders unless the program itself permits the option (if not, re-installation is the only option). User-documents (images, videos, music, word-processing files, etc) can be placed in any folder of your choosing, and can be further organised within sub-folders (folders within folders). The files and folders are not unlike a filing cabinet which can be organised in an infinite number of ways. Most users begin by saving everything in their <username> Documents folder, however the more files you place in a folder, the longer it will take to open and display that folder. Therefore it's best to split the Documents folder into smaller sub-folders of your choosing. Some operating systems may provide other folders specifically for images, video, music, etc, either within the Documents folder or as completely separate folders. Grouping similar documents together allows you to apply customised views to that folder, specific to the type of files they contain. For instance, image folders can present thumbnails (miniature snapshots) of the images themselves instead of using generic icons, which makes it easier to locate specific images without having to open each one up. In the modern operating system, search and find utilities are fairly intelligent so, even if you forget where you placed a file, so long as you know the title (even if only partially), or some text from of its content, or a range of dates when the file was last modified, or even the approximate size of the file, the operating system will find it. If the files are indexed (by the operating system), search and find will be extremely rapid, otherwise a brute search will be conducted which takes much longer. To set up an index, you will need some free hard-drive space to store the index. You must set up the indexing feature to determine which folders will be indexed. You can also index entire partitions, however its best to limit the index to specific folders, thus reducing the index size and the amount of background processing required to maintain the index.
A program that enables you to create and manage folders and perform file operations such as copying, moving, sorting, and deleting is typically known as a file manager. Examples of file managers include Windows File Explorer, macOS Finder, and various third-party applications like Total Commander or Midnight Commander. These programs provide a graphical interface to organize files and directories efficiently on your computer or device.
Use the MY Documents Folder to store your docs. You may use different OS, but there will be some sort of Doc Folder. Create a new folder and store all your docs, spreadsheets, presentations. You can also store the files by file type as it can be easier to find them.Make separate files for docs, pdf, graphic designs etc. When naming the file or folder, give a name that reflects its contents as it will be easy for you to make out. Also giving them useful names will also help you to distinguish between work and home files. Hope this helps.
Windows Explorer is the application that displays the contents of folders and drives on the computer. By manipulating the icons within windows explorer, you tell Windows what to do with the actual files. Explorer.exe is another part of Windows, the shell, or the program that maintains the desktop and interface of the system.
View files Create files Open files Copy/move files Delete files View/Create/Open/Copy/Move/Delete folders
Windows Explorer is the native application to manage folders and files.
dms utilities tab
That's the 'file manager' program.
It is file transfer protocol, As a send the file inside the network, One of the oldest of the interner services, file transfer protocol makes it possible to move one or more files securely between computers while providing file security ans organization as well as transfer control.
you can use the bluetooth feature to move files wirelessly, and free!!
Make a folder and then go on the pic you want and press more, then press move, then folders, then the folder you want to move it to.
You use folders to clean up your desktop or move stuff around in groups. Every item stored on your PC, whether it is a document, picture, song, game or whatever, is a file. Folders help organize these files, so that for each particular program there can be one folder that contains all the files it needs in one place.
To perform common file management tasks, you can use file explorer applications such as Windows File Explorer or macOS Finder. You can create, rename, move, or delete files and folders by right-clicking on them and selecting the appropriate option from the context menu. Additionally, organizing files into folders helps maintain a clear structure, and using search functions can quickly locate specific files. For bulk operations, you can select multiple files by holding down the Ctrl (or Command) key while clicking.
Parallels features true copy & paste and drag & drop - move files, folders and data seamlessly back and forth between Windows and Mac OS X.
Windows Explorer displays the hierarchical structure of files, drives, and folders on your computer. Furthermore it displays any network drives that have been mapped to drive letters on your computer. Using Windows Explorer, you can copy, move, rename, and search for files and folders.
Press and hold CTRL key & then select the files or folders you wish to select. CTRL + C for Copy CTRL + V for paste CTRL + X for CUT