The name and location of an open item on a computer are typically displayed in the title bar of the application window. The title bar is located at the top of the window and often shows the file name along with the application name. Additionally, the full path of the file can usually be found in the application’s file menu or properties section, depending on the software being used.
To call up a downloaded item, navigate to the location where it was saved, typically the "Downloads" folder on your computer or device. You can access this folder through your file explorer or finder. Once there, locate the item by its name or type and double-click it to open. Alternatively, you can use the search function in your file explorer or finder to quickly find the downloaded file.
right clik on the desktop item and go to properties and then open file location
just open your windows explorer. then choose folder options from tools menu, then choose to you saw single click to open an item as a clik item asfollows. ----
You can type in the name of the saved item in the Start Screen, right-click on your item and select 'Open File Location' will take you to where the file is located. You can also open up your 'This PC' and browse through your folders. It is helpful to save your items in a folder on your desktop if you are having trouble navigating/finding your saved items.
The 'New' menu item allows you to create a new, blank document. The 'Open' menu item allows you to open an already existing document, rather than create a new one.
Open Finder, then click "your name's computer" under devices on the left.
The small arrow at the lower left corner of an icon typically indicates that the item is a shortcut or link to another location or file on a computer. It signifies that clicking on the icon will open a different window or program related to the original icon.
Extension names allow your computer to recognize which program is needed to open the file.
To save a document in Photoshop, go to the File menu and select "Save As." Choose your desired file format, name your file, and select a location on your computer before clicking "Save." To open an existing document, go to the File menu and select "Open," then navigate to the file's location, select it, and click "Open." You can also use keyboard shortcuts: Ctrl+S (Cmd+S on Mac) to save and Ctrl+O (Cmd+O on Mac) to open a file.
I suggest you use Shared folders if they are on the same network.Open "My Network Places" from the Start Menu or from the left pane of Windows Explorer (under Desktop, below My Documents and My Computer).Open the "Entire Network" item listed in the left pane of My Network Places.Open the "Microsoft Windows Network" item.Next, open the new item that appears showing the computer's workgroup (or domain) name.Finally, click on the new item that appears showing the computer's name.In the right pane, any non-administrative Windows shares set on this computer will appear. If no items appear, no folders have been set for sharing. Folders shown in this window link to the actual shared folders. Opening any of these shares will reveal the contents of the actual folder. Note that renaming or deleting files from this linked location is not permitted. Note also that this method reveals the contents but does not reveal the actual location of the shared folders on the hard drive.To find the actual location of file shares on Windows XP or Windows 2000, and also to view administrative shares, open a command prompt. To open a command prompt, click the Start Menu, choose the Accessories option, then choose Command Prompt. Alternatively, click the Start Menu, choose the Run option, then type 'cmd' in the Run window that opens.Type the command 'net share' and press Enter in the command prompt window. The 'net share' command shows the name and location of each shared folder on that computer. Share names that end with a dollar sign ($) are administrative shares. Several administrative shares are created automatically by Windows; these should not be modified.
Location & lease first.
if i not mistaken....there will have a school of wizard in new zealand but it will be open on 2016...