Patricia Yu Microsoft Agent. Hi Camelia, In File Explorer, folders either open in a new window or in the same window depending on which setting is enabled in Folder Options. To resolve your concern, follow the steps below: Open File Explorer.
Click on File , and then Change folder and search options. Under Browse folders, click on Open each folder in the same window. Click Apply to save changes, and then OK. The page will open in a new window. Alternatively, you can pick Open in New Tab if you want it to open in a new tab within your window. Method 2. Find the link you want to click or enter the web address you want in your URL bar. This will open it in a new window.
Method 3. Locate and click the File option in your browser menu. This is generally at the top of your browser window.
Select New Window. The wording may vary on different browsers, but in general you'll see an option for both opening a New Tab and opening a New Window , so select whichever suits your needs. Method 4. Look for the "add new tab" icon at the top of your browser. In general, this is near the URL text box and either looks like a small tab or has a plus sign, but the exact appearance will depend on your browser. In Chrome, it resembles a blank box, and in Safari and Firefox it has a plus sign on it.
So, if you want three file explorer window, press the keyboard shortcut three times. Do keep in mind that when you press the keyboard shortcut, a new file explorer window will open to the default page.
An alternative method is to use the shift-click method. To open multiple file explorer windows using the mouse, simply hold down the Shift key on your keyboard and click on the File Explorer icon appearing on the taskbar. This action will open a new file explorer window with its default page. Some launch the new instance from the taskbar, some use the keyboard shortcut Windows-E to do so.
Both methods have the problem that the user needs to manually navigate to the folder first before work can be continued. There are actually two ways to open a new Windows Explorer window directly in the program, with the selected folder as the starting folder. A right-click on any folder in Windows Explorer displays a context menu, this is true for the standard display but also the sidebar if it is enabled and available in the Windows operating system.
Among the items in the context menu is the option to spawn the selected folder in a new window. That's however not the fastest option to spawn a new Windows Explorer window. Holding down CTRL while double-clicking a folder will open the contents of that folder in a new Windows Explorer window. This is the fastest way to open a new window in Windows Explorer from another Windows Explorer window, providing that the default setting has been set to display all folders in the same Explorer instance.
I think ctrl-doubleclicking worked on earlier versions of windows. Do you know a workaround for vista?
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