my computer in xp
vista has something called "Computer" that may be short for "Bill's computer"
7 and 8 are a bit worse
once you run "computer" as administrator you can view hidden files by setting viewing privileges
but the vista and later introduced a file attribute "Ownership" that is set to many files that used to be available and only the SYSTEM can see.
so if you have an older program and some options to set and they are saved in superpaint.INI *.ini files are system owned and cant be changed or erased once they are written ...
there are even directorys like this
"documents and settings" contains
my files my pictures my favorites etc and can only be viewed by system and seen by registered system applications
there are several addons for windows out there that allow you to "Take ownership" so you may uses some windows programs to view or edit files
and superpaint.INI will then be able to be modified by superpaint or notepad
The application program included with Windows that allows users to view the hierarchy of folders and the files within them is called File Explorer. It provides a graphical interface for navigating through the file system, managing files and folders, and performing tasks such as copying, moving, and deleting items.
To display the contents of a folder in the contents pane, open the file explorer or file management application on your computer. Navigate to the desired folder by clicking on it or using the address bar. The contents of the selected folder will then be displayed in the contents pane, showing all files and subfolders within that directory. You can also use shortcuts like double-clicking the folder to quickly view its contents.
The Linux Filesystem Hierarchy is used to help determine the file structure in the Linux Operating System. It defines the Directory structure and directory contents.
it is used by computer to store contents
RAM
yes
Unless you have specified to save the contents of your zune to your computer, no the contents are not stored on the computer. If at somepoint you stored or copied the contents to your computer and didn't pay attention to where you stored them, the most likely place the computer stored the files (by default) will be in a file called "my documents" and perhaps a sub folder called "my music" If the files are stored to your computer, you would have, at some point, selected an "ok" button to download them to your computer or save them to a file.
Double-clicking a subfolder in your computer's file hierarchy opens that folder, allowing you to view its contents. This action enables you to navigate deeper into the directory structure, accessing files and additional subfolders within it. You can continue this process to explore further or return to previous folders using the navigation options provided by your operating system.
no your brain can not be downloaded to a computer stupid have you been drinking again
It depends if you're notebook computer can handle roblox and its contents.
Directories
yes