Many times, when we work with more Applications or we open a lot FILES and leaflets, WinXP begins to respond very hard to commands due to high consumption of resources. Usually, the release of resources by closing some of the applications/files solves to some extent the problem of the system resumption, but in some cases (especially if the computer has not been closed/restored for several hours/good days) the emergency intervention of a restart (to restore system processes and services and issue the resources of "hanging" processes of applications that have run between 2 restarts). But what do we do when we have to work with files from multiple folders, spread randomly on hard-disk, again COMPUTER Does it start to react slowly and get stuck more and more often?
There are in Windows an option that forces reopening/restoring windows explorer windows (ie folders) that were open before the restart. To activate this option you only have to follow the steps below:
- open a window of Windows Explorer (or anything folder) and click on Organize (left-handed corner)
- Select Folder and search options from the menu
- in Folder Options Click on the tab View And check the option Restore previous folder windows at logon
- click Apply, then OK
Using this simple method, every time you have to give a restart, all folders open before it will be restored after logon.
Note: Valid for Vista and 7. XP users will be able to activate this option by accessing my computer > Tools (in Menu bar) > Folder Options.
STEALTH SETTINGS – HOW TO RESTORE OPENED EXPLORER WINDOWS ON REBOOT
