C:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Start Menu\Program\Startup is the Windows XP startup folder for all users.
C:\Documents and Settings\username\StartMenu\Programs\Startup
C:\users\jane\desktop
C:\users\jane\desktop
Window Vista Ultimate
Yes
C:\Users
Unhide all files - C:\Program >Data\Microsoft\Windows\Start >>Menu\Programs\Start Up
Place a shortcut to the batch file in the Start-up folder in the start menu. Note that each user has their own Start-up folder but there's also an all-users start-up folder (the Start-up folder in the start menu is a virtual folder showing the aggregate of both folders). Right-clicking the Start-up folder in the start menu will allow you to "Open" or "Open All Users", where the former applies only to the current user. The user's startup folder can be found in: "c:\users\<username>\appdata\roaming\microsoft\windows\start menu\programs\start-up" Any shortcut placed in this folder will be executed each time you log on, but not for anyone else. The all-users folder is: "c:\programdata\microsoft\windows\start menu\programs\start-up" Any shortcut placed in this folder will be executed regardless of which user logs on. Note that although you can place binary executables, scripts or batch files in the start menu, it's best to use shortcuts and place the executable itself in an appropriate folder of the program files folder.
In file paths, the symbol that separates folder names is typically a forward slash (/) on Unix-based systems like Linux and macOS, while Windows uses a backslash (). For example, a Unix path might look like /home/user/documents, whereas a Windows path would appear as C:\Users\User\Documents. These symbols help to organize and navigate the directory structure of a computer's file system.
My documents
Library
Library