It just cant
This is sadly not possible in Windows any more.
Basically all utilities located in folders - Windows and Windows\System32.
In Windows 7, folders can also be referred to as "directories." This term is commonly used in computing to describe a location in the file system that can contain files and other directories. Additionally, users might informally call them "file folders" or simply "folders" in the context of organizing files.
It is not connected to Windows 7 in any way. Mac OS2 introduced multiple folders, a "Shut Down" command and Screenshots. That is the only similarities to Windows 7.
There is no limit. The space on your hard drive is the limit
Windows 7 has a maximum file size of 16 TiB.
In windows operating system it is called "Windows Explorer", file name: "explorer.exe".
To access your locked folders after upgrading to Windows 10, you'll need to reinstall the Lock-A-Folder app. Ensure you install the same version that was used on Windows 7, as compatibility may vary. After reinstalling the app, you should be able to unlock the folders using the original password or key. If that doesn't work, you may need to look for backup solutions or data recovery tools.
to organize files, and don't use windows '98 ever, and only use xp if you can't use windows 7...'cuz vista's trash
In Windows 7, a collection of folders can be organized into conveniently accessed shortcuts known as a "Library." Libraries allow users to group related folders together, making it easier to manage and access files from different locations in a unified view. Users can create custom libraries or use the default ones provided by the system.
Click on "Start" followed by clicking on "Search" and a window called "Search Results" will be displayed. Towards the middle-top of the window, you will see the word "Folders" along with a Folders "icon". Click on either the word "Folders" or the Folders "icon" and the left side of the window will now display the path of the Recycle bin. In actuality, the Recycle bin is a subset or "child" of the "Desktop" folder.
Yes, you can reinstall Windows Update in Windows 7 by resetting the Windows Update components. This involves stopping the Windows Update services, renaming the SoftwareDistribution and Catroot2 folders, and then restarting the services. After that, you can check for updates again, and Windows will recreate the necessary files. Alternatively, you can use the Windows Update Troubleshooter available from Microsoft to help resolve issues.