"All guts and no glory." Windows Explorer fits this expression well. The Windows Explorer utility is one of the most useful and hard-working features of Windows 98, just as it was in Windows 95. It's nice to know that some things don't change. Yet, despite all its hard work and numerous benefits, most people don't recognize this feature for its brilliance.
With it, you can do such basic file functions as copy, delete, and rename. Like a map, Windows Explorer displays the location of everything on your drives. It is also useful for launching programs, getting into files, finding out how much space you have left on your hard drive, and more.
When you want to get "computer literate," we suggest you start by learning all about Windows Explorer.
You will find Windows Explorer in Windows 98 (Win98) by clicking the Start button, moving the cursor up to Programs, and in the next submenu, looking towards the bottom of the list. Click Windows Explorer and the Windows Explorer window will appear.
Files & Folders.
Whatever you're creating, whether it's a word processing document, an Excel spreadsheet, or bitmap graphic, you will save your work as a "file" of some sort, so understandably, this search option is probably the most frequently used.
Files are simply the name you put on a given project. In whatever program you are using, when you save your work, you type in a file nameāup to 255 characters. "My Trip to Mars 1998," "Letter to Bill Cosby 9-13-98" and "My Novel" are all examples of file names. When you name a file, you can use all the letters and symbols on your keyboard, except the slashes, a question mark, a quotation mark, the asterisk, or a bracket.
You can efficiently organize files into f....