Think of it this way. The creation date is the date it was created in that
location. Modified means changed. The file itself does not change when it
is moved to another machine. If I open the file in an editor and make
changes to it and save them, then it has been modified.
"Harvey" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:F546792E-777C-481F-B7B7-(E-Mail Removed)...
> Thanks for your reply. It seems if files keep thier creation date constant
> and change thier modified dates during moving from machin to machin it's
> less
> confusing. I can't think of any benefit for the current setting.
> --
> Best regards,
> Harvey
>
>
> "Poprivet" wrote:
>
>> Harvey wrote:
>> > How can creation date for a file be after its modified date?!
>>
>> If you copy/move a file to a new location it gets a created stamp of when
>> it
>> was copied/moved. But, it retains the modified date from the original
>> location.
>> Note that downloaded files from the 'net will also have the current
>> date
>> for create date; they obviously weren't written on the day you downloaded
>> them.
>>
>> MS calls it a "feature".
>>
>> Pop`
>>
>>
>>
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