The application works in Windows Vista and above. I find the filter options very useful that Martin mentioned in 2009.
StExBar is a useful program for Windows users that like the idea of having a toolbar attached to Explorer that provides them with options to launch programs and run some commands. StExBar adds its own context menu and it lists all the shortcuts from the toolbar readily available with a right-click of the mouse. the downloads folder as shown on the screenshot below. You may add any folder that you want to the toolbar, e.g. This will add the folder as an icon to the toolbar and clicking on it will open the folder in a new explorer window. Give it a name and paste it in the “Command line promptâ€. Replace C with the drive the folder is located in, and “folder_name†with the actual name of the directory. Follow this format: explorer.exe "C:\folder_name". Can I add favorite folders to the toolbar? Similarly, you can edit or remove other shortcuts and separators from the toolbar. Click ok and you will see the new shortcut on the toolbar. There are several conditions which you can set as well. You can view the options by hovering the cursor over the field or by accessing the help section. Note: There are various placeholders available for the Command line Option which you can use.
To change the keyboard sequence for it, click on it, insert a new "Press key", click the "Change" button and then the "OK" button to accept the changes.Īs for switching to related files, this can be done via View->Related Files. Once that's done, you will be able to find the "Go to Source Code" shortcut by selecting "Document editing" from the "Commands" select box. This will allow you to create a duplicate set of Shortcuts, with a name of your choice. To do so, from within said menu, choose the "Dreamweaver Standard" as the "Current set", and click the most left button amongst the 4 buttons at the top, called "Duplicate set". Optional: This shortcut (and any other shortcut) can also be edited via the "Keyboard Shortcuts" menu which can be found under the "Edit" tab. There is no keyboard shortcut for switching between related (dependent) files, however there is a shortcut called "Go to Source Code", which by default is Ctrl+Alt+`. This issue has bothered me for a long time now, and I am pleased to say I have found a partial solution to it.