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View previously open Folders after Shutdown or Logoff For WinXP

View previously open Folders after Shutdown or Logoff: For WinXP

If you need to access lot of folders on your home computer or on the network regularly then you can set them re-open automatically, when you will login, shutdown or restart your computer next time. There is no need to open regularly used folders manually, just configure the simple sitting, your computer will automatically reload all the previously opened windows.

By default windows XP disables this option to reload automatically all the previously opened windows, when you login on, shutdown or restart your computer.

Follow the given steps to configure your computer to reload previously opened folders automatically after shutdown.

To edit this feature, you will need to be logged into your computer with administrative rights.

First click on start button then go to control Panel.

Open the “Appearance and Themes” option in control panel then click on Folder Options

A small windows dialog box will appear with the title “Folder options”, click on View tab.

Under the Advanced setting section, scroll down to bottom and click the “Restore previous folder windows at logon” option and then click Ok button to save sitting.

Now when you log off, restart or shutdown, your computer will automatically open the previously opened folders from the same location as before

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Windows Files and Folders

A computer’s operating system and the programs that run on it are made up of individual files, most of which reside in directories or folders much like a filing cabinet. For example, most of the files associated with the Windows operating system might be found in a folder logically called Windows. Within the Windows folder are several subfolders (many of which also have subfolders) that help further categorize the files they contain. Files that don't reside in a folder or subfolder are said to be on the root of the drive.

The actual name of the Windows folder can vary from system to system. For example, someone installing the Windows XP operating system might choose a folder name such as WinXP. Because of this, %windir% is often used in technical writing to imply the name of the Windows folder, regardless of what that actual name might be.

Think of your home filing cabinet. Perhaps you have a file folder named ‘Bills' and inside that folder you have copies of individual bills you’ve paid. Perhaps you’ve even organized them using sub-dividers, so that the Bills folder is actually broken down into months or type of bills. Comparing that to a computer, the individual bills would be the files, the sub-dividers would be the subfolders, and the main folder ‘Bills’ would be a directory or folder found on the computer.

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