file sequence
* Folders are where "files" are kept. * Files are saved to "folders".
A folder is a directory. Folders can be inside other folders, and so can files...
A nested file means that the file is under a few different folders, for example if you have a file called readme.txt it could be under the text folder which is under the programs folder. It just means that the file is nested underneath a few different folder layers.
There are no folders within a file. Files are within a folder.
open dos prompt. go to directory of that hidden system file/folder. type "attrib -s -h <name of that file/folder>". -s declassifies it as system file/folder while -h unhides it
To hide a folder or file in ubuntu, you simply put a . at the beginning of the folder/file name. For example, if you had a folder called "earth" you would rename it to ".earth". To view hidden folders and files in nautilus, simply press CTRL+H
Folders have no extension.
Folder Options in Windows allows you to customize how files and folders are displayed and managed in File Explorer. It does not directly show you which files or folders are located within a directory; instead, it provides settings for viewing, sorting, and organizing them. You can choose options like displaying hidden files, file extensions, and more, but to view the contents of a folder, you would need to navigate to that folder within File Explorer.
Right Click on the folder and check the box next to "hidden". if you want to see the folder, go to Start -> Folder Options -> Click on the View tab and Select "show hidden file and folders.
In a file hierarchy, a folder inside another folder is called a "subfolder." Subfolders help organize files and other folders in a structured manner, making it easier to navigate and manage data. Each subfolder can contain its own files and additional subfolders, creating a multi-level directory structure.
Files are created to be stored in a folder. Folders are created to store files.
In most file systems nothing, except its location in the hierarchy of folders.