How to know what ctrl-z will do in windows explorer?
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In earlier windows versions, I could open windows explorer and use the menu bar to mouse-over on "undo", and the status bar would show some information about which file(s) will be involved. I seem to remember some trick about pressing shift before the mouse-over, to know more information.
Now, in windows 10, I see that right-click shows "undo X" where X is an operation like copy or move, but I am not able to see which file(s) were copied or moved.
How to know which file(s) will be "un-copied" or "un-moved" ?
windows windows-10 keyboard-shortcuts windows-explorer undo
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
In earlier windows versions, I could open windows explorer and use the menu bar to mouse-over on "undo", and the status bar would show some information about which file(s) will be involved. I seem to remember some trick about pressing shift before the mouse-over, to know more information.
Now, in windows 10, I see that right-click shows "undo X" where X is an operation like copy or move, but I am not able to see which file(s) were copied or moved.
How to know which file(s) will be "un-copied" or "un-moved" ?
windows windows-10 keyboard-shortcuts windows-explorer undo
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
In earlier windows versions, I could open windows explorer and use the menu bar to mouse-over on "undo", and the status bar would show some information about which file(s) will be involved. I seem to remember some trick about pressing shift before the mouse-over, to know more information.
Now, in windows 10, I see that right-click shows "undo X" where X is an operation like copy or move, but I am not able to see which file(s) were copied or moved.
How to know which file(s) will be "un-copied" or "un-moved" ?
windows windows-10 keyboard-shortcuts windows-explorer undo
In earlier windows versions, I could open windows explorer and use the menu bar to mouse-over on "undo", and the status bar would show some information about which file(s) will be involved. I seem to remember some trick about pressing shift before the mouse-over, to know more information.
Now, in windows 10, I see that right-click shows "undo X" where X is an operation like copy or move, but I am not able to see which file(s) were copied or moved.
How to know which file(s) will be "un-copied" or "un-moved" ?
windows windows-10 keyboard-shortcuts windows-explorer undo
windows windows-10 keyboard-shortcuts windows-explorer undo
asked Nov 24 at 18:54
Prem
1541111
1541111
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1 Answer
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2
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There is a solution for one-file operations only:
Above the Home tab, select the small down-pointing arrow to display the
Customize Quick Access Toolbar, and select Undo from the drop-down list.
After a one-file operation, hovering over the added Undo icon will show
the operation and the name of the file.
Unfortunately, for multi-file operations the names are not shown.
+1 , I had already tried this with and without shift, but it was showing "undo copy", without any names ; Your answer implies that I have copied multiple files.
– Prem
Nov 24 at 19:41
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
There is a solution for one-file operations only:
Above the Home tab, select the small down-pointing arrow to display the
Customize Quick Access Toolbar, and select Undo from the drop-down list.
After a one-file operation, hovering over the added Undo icon will show
the operation and the name of the file.
Unfortunately, for multi-file operations the names are not shown.
+1 , I had already tried this with and without shift, but it was showing "undo copy", without any names ; Your answer implies that I have copied multiple files.
– Prem
Nov 24 at 19:41
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
There is a solution for one-file operations only:
Above the Home tab, select the small down-pointing arrow to display the
Customize Quick Access Toolbar, and select Undo from the drop-down list.
After a one-file operation, hovering over the added Undo icon will show
the operation and the name of the file.
Unfortunately, for multi-file operations the names are not shown.
+1 , I had already tried this with and without shift, but it was showing "undo copy", without any names ; Your answer implies that I have copied multiple files.
– Prem
Nov 24 at 19:41
add a comment |
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
up vote
2
down vote
accepted
There is a solution for one-file operations only:
Above the Home tab, select the small down-pointing arrow to display the
Customize Quick Access Toolbar, and select Undo from the drop-down list.
After a one-file operation, hovering over the added Undo icon will show
the operation and the name of the file.
Unfortunately, for multi-file operations the names are not shown.
There is a solution for one-file operations only:
Above the Home tab, select the small down-pointing arrow to display the
Customize Quick Access Toolbar, and select Undo from the drop-down list.
After a one-file operation, hovering over the added Undo icon will show
the operation and the name of the file.
Unfortunately, for multi-file operations the names are not shown.
answered Nov 24 at 19:34
harrymc
250k11258555
250k11258555
+1 , I had already tried this with and without shift, but it was showing "undo copy", without any names ; Your answer implies that I have copied multiple files.
– Prem
Nov 24 at 19:41
add a comment |
+1 , I had already tried this with and without shift, but it was showing "undo copy", without any names ; Your answer implies that I have copied multiple files.
– Prem
Nov 24 at 19:41
+1 , I had already tried this with and without shift, but it was showing "undo copy", without any names ; Your answer implies that I have copied multiple files.
– Prem
Nov 24 at 19:41
+1 , I had already tried this with and without shift, but it was showing "undo copy", without any names ; Your answer implies that I have copied multiple files.
– Prem
Nov 24 at 19:41
add a comment |
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