Select More and check the option Dimension and Click ok. How satisfied are you with this reply? Thanks for your feedback, it helps us improve the site. In reply to Praseetha K's post on November 28, Hi Praseetha, Thanks for the suggestion, but 'Dimensions' was already checked and it didn't solve the problem.
Hi ZenAgain, 1. Were you able to see the dimensions before? Click Start, type regedit. Exit the Registry Editor. Restart the computer and check Important: The above mentioned method contains steps that tell you how to modify the registry. By marking a post as Answered, or Helpful you help others find the answer faster.
In reply to Praseetha K's post on November 30, Hi ZenAgain, Step 1: You may try a clean boot to make sure the issue is not caused by another program.
You may perform a clean boot and check. Go to Control Panel b. Select Indexing Options c. Click Advanced d. Click Rebuild and OK Hope this information is helpful. In reply to Praseetha K's post on December 2, After you install the Desktop client software on your computer, the folders hierarchy in Windows Explorer includes a top-level node called WebCenter Content Servers , which provides an interface through which you can connect to servers and work with the files on them.
You can manage files and folders on a content server using custom context menus, while taking advantage of much of standard Windows functionality, such as drag-and-drop, copy-and-paste, and shortcuts.
There is no access to Oracle WebCenter Content Server administrative functions through the desktop integration interface. For more information, see Section 5.
In Windows 7, this node should already be included in the Favorites list. To add the node or content folders manually, see Section 5. After you install the Desktop client software on your computer running Microsoft Windows 7 or Vista, it integrates into Windows Explorer in several ways. As shown in Figure , Desktop offers content management features in Windows Explorer in different areas:.
After you install the Desktop client software on your computer running Microsoft Windows XP, it integrates into Windows Explorer in several ways. The Desktop client software adds a hierarchical folder structure called WebCenter Content Servers to the navigation pane in Windows Explorer Figure For more information on this integration hierarchy in Windows Explorer, see Chapter 3, "Understanding the Integration Hierarchy. You work with content managed on a content server in much the same way you do with other folders and files on your computer.
You can copy files, drag and drop files into folders, right-click objects to open context menus, and so on. However, some tasks typically performed on files or folders on your local computer may have a somewhat different effect when performed on files and folders managed by a content server. For example, copying a new file to a content folder does not put it on your local computer, but rather uploads and saves it on the content server.
In addition, the context menus of files may include items specific to content management, such as Check In, Check Out, Copy Links, and so on. The user logins and security controls on a content server also apply to files and folders that are managed through the integration hierarchy in Windows Explorer.
For example, if you have only read permission for a content item, you will be able to open a copy of the native file, but you will not be able to check a new revision of the file in to the content server which requires write permission. Similarly, when you create a new folder in the folder hierarchy on the server, each person who has the rights to view that folder will see it on their local computer. The files you add to the folder will also be available to each user on the content server, again according to their security permissions.
The integration with Windows Explorer works much as you would expect in Microsoft Windows. You can drag and drop files into content server folders, copy and paste files using various methods , create shortcuts, and so on. JW the only mirror I could find via Google is that one. Sorry — user ChristoferMinestar Then a link shouldn't be posted since StackExchange sites are answer sites.
Show 2 more comments. JW 5, 3 3 gold badges 21 21 silver badges 42 42 bronze badges. I edited your question to ask for an answer without Third Party Tools, I also was able to get this to work with "OldNewExplorer" but I worry what issues it will cause down the line. Hope you don't mind! This answer does still work as of Win10 v , but again, I'd prefer a Reg Hack. If I don't get an answer, you'll probably get the bounty!
Sign up or log in Sign up using Google. Sign up using Facebook. Sign up using Email and Password. Post as a guest Name. Email Required, but never shown. The Overflow Blog. You can also add any folder to the Quick access area that you go to frequently by right-clicking on the folder and selecting Pin to Quick access from the drop-down menu. Windows 10 comes with a powerful search capability.
Windows 10 will search all file types—documents, images, music, Web pages—as well as bookmarks and program shortcuts on your Desktop. Windows 10 will search file content, as well as file and folder names. When you click inside the Search text box, Windows displays a Search Tools ribbon shown below , which provides numerous options you can select for your search. Type the desired search text in the Search box. Choose the desired search criteria from the Search Tools ribbon. Some of the search criteria you select might be added to the Search text area; Windows updates the search results automatically as you enter search criteria.
As you type your search text, Windows automatically displays in the file and folder list area any iitems that match your search criteria. The Address bar will also display Search results in [ current folder name ]; i n the example below, Search results in Documents is displayed in the Address bar.
If not already displayed, expand the File Explorer window to also display file or folder location, text snippet for text documents, or dimensions for image files. Creating a Shortcut to a Folder You can add a folder in the Quick access area of the Navigation Pane as a shortcut, much like you might add a bookmark in a Web browser. Creating a shortcut enables you to quickly and easily get to any folder you use frequently. The folder will be displayed in the Quick access area, as shown in the example below.
No triangle next to a folder name means the folder has no subfolders. Right-pointing triangle next to a folder name means that the folder has subfolders. Down-pointing triangle next to a folder name means that subfolders are currently displayed for that folder. The Address bar shows the full path of your current location. Forward and Backward buttons From the Folders pane Using the Search function searches file names and file and folder contents in the current folder to find items containing your search term Using the Address Bar The Address bar, which is located at the top of File Explorer as shown below, displays the path of the currently selected folder.
Viewing Folders at the Same Level as Your Current Folder To view the folders at the same level as the current folder, click on the right-pointing arrow to the left of that folder listing in the Address bar. Viewing the Contents of a Folder in the Address Bar Click on the right-pointing arrow next to the folder whose subfolders you want to view.
Changing How Your Files and Folders are Displayed You can change how your folder and file icons look, as well as display different information about them.
Navigate to the folder whose display you want to change. Click on the View tab to display the Ribbon. Navigate to the folder for which you want to add a column heading.
0コメント