//
>I also am aware there is a lot to read about this topic and still i like to
>bring to your attention the line that is in the website you recommanded namely
>this: "Be forewarned though, if you browse a folder that contains a large
>quantity of image files (or extremely large image files), it will take a long
>time for that folder to load even if you have previously browsed it because the
>thumbnail images will not have been cached in Thumbs.db"
>So maybe it is better to copy a folder you want to pack with Rar or Zip to a
>Temp folder and there run the 2 liner to get rid of the .db files and then pack
>those folders.
>It even is possible to get rid of all the other files you mention at once by
>adding them in the command line file.
Try the tip from holita, much simpler as it is.
holita wrote:
"go to start, search, files & folders, all files & folders.
enter .db in the first box, which asks for the name of the file
under "look in", use right arrow, click on "browse" to go to the
folder where your designs are.
click on "search". when search is done, from edit, "select all" &
delete them
>But keep in mind that in some cases a color chart is provided as a MHT file so i
>would be carefull by just deleting them.
MHT is another Microsoft virus.
http://www.wilderssecurity.com/showthread.php?t=183746
Convert MHT to PDF on your desktop or edit them to a plain text file
to post as color charts, if you must have color charts for everything.
Page images can be saved as jpeg.
>I love those good old DOS commands and because Windows is still a shell around a
>DOS environment you still can use those good old DOS commands.
>
???????
"emulated DOS environment" is what I read.
"emulated" is smooth talk for "crippled and handicapped".
Windows 7 will take you further away from the command line.
http://www.webmasterworld.com/microsoft_windows_os/3620841.htm
>Thanks for your input, i hope people will read this all and use it when they
>pack a folder and post files in here.
Yes.
--
a little real help in what was an ocean of suggestion
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