F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Use a script or built-in command to close the folder immediately when you double-click it.

Use a script or built-in command to close the folder immediately when you double-click it.

Use a script or built-in command to close the folder immediately when you double-click it.

1
1Duduzim
Member
164
01-07-2016, 05:59 AM
#1
Yes, it is possible. The method works as described.
1
1Duduzim
01-07-2016, 05:59 AM #1

Yes, it is possible. The method works as described.

V
Vitrax
Junior Member
10
01-08-2016, 09:11 PM
#2
By default, opening a folder keeps it within the current window instead of launching a new one. If you wish to change this behavior, first close all folders (important), then go to the Control Panel and select Folder Options. You can search for it in the Control Panel search box. On the page, click the option “Open each folder in the same window” and confirm with OK. This ensures folders open inside the active window by default.
V
Vitrax
01-08-2016, 09:11 PM #2

By default, opening a folder keeps it within the current window instead of launching a new one. If you wish to change this behavior, first close all folders (important), then go to the Control Panel and select Folder Options. You can search for it in the Control Panel search box. On the page, click the option “Open each folder in the same window” and confirm with OK. This ensures folders open inside the active window by default.

T
Terrafin3015
Member
183
01-12-2016, 04:20 PM
#3
You've already opened the folder, and there are several shortcuts to executable files inside. Can I close the folder automatically when you click on one of those shortcuts?
T
Terrafin3015
01-12-2016, 04:20 PM #3

You've already opened the folder, and there are several shortcuts to executable files inside. Can I close the folder automatically when you click on one of those shortcuts?

9
999GOT666
Member
174
01-17-2016, 12:15 AM
#4
You should configure each shortcut to run a tailored script that launches the desired application through arguments, then retrieves the window handle and closes it. Starting from the taskbar or launch screen would be simpler.
9
999GOT666
01-17-2016, 12:15 AM #4

You should configure each shortcut to run a tailored script that launches the desired application through arguments, then retrieves the window handle and closes it. Starting from the taskbar or launch screen would be simpler.