After naming the file and specifying the file type, click Save. The file will then be saved as a script file that you can use or activate to restart explorer.exe on your Windows 11 computer.

The File Explorer on Windows is, undoubtedly, one of the most valuable features on a PC and it gets better with every new version of the Windows OS. A drawback, however, with Windows 11, was the ...

On Windows 11, you can disable thumbnail previews for files and folders on File Explorer if they’re not working correctly or you don’t want to use the feature, and you can do this through File ...

Open the file, confirm changes in the registry and restart your computer. The standard File Explorer in Windows 11 should be back. Credit for the tweak goes to the German blog Deskmodder.

There is nothing you need to do to activate the tabs in File Explorer, as long as you've installed the Windows 11 2022 Update and its subsequent updates released by Microsoft up to November 2022.

File Explorer is a tool in Windows OS that lets users manage files on their system. There is also a search feature in File Explorer using which users can search for specific files in a particular ...

The bug affecting File Explorer in Windows 11 is a particularly annoying one. File Explorer isn’t an optional app for most day-to-day Windows users.

This latest version, Build 25136, makes File Explorer look a bit more like a web browser: When you open a new window, you’ll see its active tab in the top left, next to a (+) you can click to ...

On Windows 11, if File Explorer isn't showing a secondary drive, you can fix this problem from the Settings app, Device Manager, Command Prompt, and Disk Management. In this guide, I will show you ...

Using Windows 10’s UI here also means you get access to a feature that was cut in Windows 11 - though admittedly it’s coming back in testing - namely ‘drag and drop’ in File Explorer’s ...

You can now exit out of the registry file editor and restart your PC. Now, the next time you open Windows 11 File Explorer, you will see the familiar classic ribbon of commands, as shown in Figure E.