What displays the heirarchical structure of files folders
and drives on a computer

The answer lies in your school text book that you haven't read yet.

--
Carey Frisch
Microsoft MVP
Windows XP - Shell/User

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"Larissa" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message:
news:02d401c3bf5f$fb8c2550$(E-Mail Removed)...

| What displays the heirarchical structure of files folders
| and drives on a computer

In news:02d401c3bf5f$fb8c2550$(E-Mail Removed),
Larissa <(E-Mail Removed)> typed:

> What displays the heirarchical structure of files folders
> and drives on a computer


That sound suspiciously like a homework question to me. Read your
textbook and learn for yourself instead of asking others to do
your homework for you.

--
Ken Blake - Microsoft MVP Windows: Shell/User
Please reply to the newsgroup

"Larissa" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:02d401c3bf5f$fb8c2550$(E-Mail Removed)...
> What displays the heirarchical structure of files folders
> and drives on a computer

A: The monitor

Ok joking aside.... The answer you really need depends on the Operating
System. The program that performs this function for the Windows Operating
System is called "Windows Explorer".

"Ken Blake" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:(E-Mail Removed)...

> That sound suspiciously like a homework question to me. Read your
> textbook and learn for yourself instead of asking others to do
> your homework for you.

I once knew a kid that persuaded a physics graduate to do his home work.
After a month of doing this grad was getting fed up of explaining everything
so he offered to write the answers in the kids book in pencil so he could
write over them in ink. That way they would be in the kids hand writing. The
kid came home next day with a thick ear because the grad had hidden "Teacher
has cheesy feet" in the text and yes you guessed it the kid had written over
it in ink and handed it in without even noticing! We nearly died laughing.