Chinese files and pressing F2 to change the selected file name, there are many ways to rename it. But how can we change the file names of a group of files so that they can be consistent and show the order in the file names?
usually, we have to do the following work for all kinds of photos. For example, when you took a lot of digital photos in Corsica, your camera automatically named them DSCN595.jpg,
DSCN596.jpg, and so on. I'm sure you want to change them to more recognizable and memorable names. Of course, you can change them one by one, such as "Julie and I are in front of the lighthouse. jpg", "Let's meet in the bar again. jpg" and so on. But if these photos are not a few, it will undoubtedly consume a lot of precious time. A relatively good compromise is to name these photos "Corsica 26-1.jpt", "Corsica 26-2.jpt" and so on.
if you use the Windows XP system, you can finish this work easily. First of all, put your classified files in the same folder. You can either select all files (Ctrl+A) or just select the files that need to be renamed. Right-click the first file and select Rename. In this way, except for the first file, a named box will appear, and all other files will just remain selected. Change the file name to "Corsica 26.jpg" (as shown in Figure 1), that is, type "Corsica 26". Wait a few seconds, and soon you will see that all the selected files will be renamed as Corsica 26(1), Corsica 26(2) and so on (Figure 2).
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there are several other things to note here. First of all, "Cancel Rename" can only cancel one file at a time here, and it can only be used on the last ten named files. So if the number of files to be renamed is more than ten, you'd better make a backup of the photos in other directories before renaming. The order in which files are named depends on the order in which the files are displayed on the screen, that is, if the files in the browser are arranged in reverse order of date, the first file after renaming will be the one with the latest date. Or, when you right-click the menu, instead of clicking the first file, you click a file in the middle, so the renaming will start with this file, then go to the last file in order, and then go down from the first file.
It should be noted that you must specify an extension for the first file, but for other files, the rename command will not affect their original extensions. So if your files are mixed with different types, renaming will only modify the file name to make it consistent, but the extension will not be changed. If you think it's abrupt that the first file name doesn't have a number after it, you can also name it "Corsica 26().jpg". You can arbitrarily
specify the starting number in parentheses, and the subsequent renaming process will automatically start from this number. If you want to have more choices when changing your name, or if you are not using XP, the following site provides a good free software, the address is: www.1-4a.com/rename. This software can work under Windows 95 to XP operating systems, and contains many very useful options, such as starting with , keeping case, author's name and some subfolder operations. At the same time, it also includes some more personalized options, such as shortening the long file name, changing the time to the time representation in the movie Star Trek, and so on. It can also provide some powerful functions, such as modifying the extension of a group of files at the same time.
one of the best functions of this software is that it can preview the modification results before confirming the modification. And it is completely free, although the author hopes that everyone who uses it can reply to him by e-mail.
"Open" changed to "Search" In recent years, we have often heard users complain that under XP, they should have double-clicked to open the folder but somehow switched to the search interface. Although this can be done by modifying the default opening mode in "File Type" under "Folder Options", the system does not provide a direct way for users to do so, and many users have not made such modifications, but problems still appear one after another, indicating that this problem is not as simple as expected.
although the cause of the problem is not easy to judge, the solution is not difficult. First of all, to be on the safe side, I suggest you set up a system fault recovery point, then open the registry editor (Start, Run and enter
regedit) and enter HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\Driveshell. Double-click "Default" and change the key value to "none". Turn off the registry modifier and the problem will be solved.
file association
There is no doubt that you must know that since Windows 95, the Windows family can view file association by clicking Tools, Folder Options and File Types in the browser. (More specifically, the setting order is View Folder Options under Windows 98 and View Options under Windows 95. Although this method can provide all kinds of information, and you can also change the file association through it, it lacks some basic functions, such as providing a printable file association list. For users of Windows 2 and Windows XP, the system provides them with a command to complete such a task: enter ASSOC at the command prompt. If the command is input without other parameters, the screen will give the file association table continuously and quickly-from. $$$(AUTOCAD backup file) to. zip(zip compressed file). If you want the system to provide a break after each page is displayed, you need to add "more" after the command (that is, type assoc more). On a standard American keyboard, the symbol ""is above the symbol "\". You can refer to the method of deleting or modifying the association mode through the following command: assoc/? But here I don't recommend using some of the modification methods provided in it. This command is more useful because it can provide a complete list of associations. Type: "assoc> List.txt ",all file association methods will be output to the list.txt file in the current directory. (as shown below)
Leave a message for me. This is a very interesting little task. Suppose all the members in the club are using a computer with Windows XP installed, and everyone logs in or logs out with their own accounts at different times. They hope to leave a message for the next computer user so that he can see it when he logs in. But because the computer is not connected to the internet, they can't exchange information by e-mail. And they hope that the method can be as simple as possible, and it is best not to resort to third-party software. Of course, users with system administrator rights can leave messages in the following ways: Task Manager User, select the user to send, and click Send Information. However, this method has great limitations. First, the system must turn on the fast user switching function, and at the same time, the recipient must have logged in. Members in this club don't turn on fast user switching and hope that ordinary users can also send messages, so the above method won't work.
the simplest method may be to attach a notepad file to the desktop, but we have a more technical and less laborious method. First, create a text file named message.txt under the * * * sharing folder, and then create a shortcut to the text file under documents and settings \ all users \ start menu \ programs \ startup (usually, the user who does this step needs administrator permission). If you need to record the time entered by each user, you only need to type. LOG (in all capitals) in the first line of the text file. In this way, each user only needs to save and then exit after leaving a message.