P
(PeteCresswell)
I've always kept my data separate in a "Data" folder on D:.
Right now, within "Data" I've got my Windows "Favorites" folder -
the one that renders with a five-pointed star.
It's finally dawned on me that, to me, "Favorites" are really
"Data" - and all the subdirectories in "Favorites" really belong
in "Data".
E.g. Right now in "Data", I've got a directory called
"Generators" that contains a couple of .PDFs about home-use
generators. But I've also got a "Data\Favorites\Generators"
folder that contains links to various web pages concerning
home-use generators.
Clearly (to me, at least) the two folders sb one.
My instinct is to simply make "Favorites" my data directory, move
all the former "Data" folders into it - combining the contents of
like-named folders - and then move "Favorites" up the root of D:
and delete the now-empty "Data" directory.... and, from now on,
regard "Favorites" as the place where I keep all my "data".
Sounds simple to me, but I've got this little yellow sticky on my
terminal at work that says:
Right now, within "Data" I've got my Windows "Favorites" folder -
the one that renders with a five-pointed star.
It's finally dawned on me that, to me, "Favorites" are really
"Data" - and all the subdirectories in "Favorites" really belong
in "Data".
E.g. Right now in "Data", I've got a directory called
"Generators" that contains a couple of .PDFs about home-use
generators. But I've also got a "Data\Favorites\Generators"
folder that contains links to various web pages concerning
home-use generators.
Clearly (to me, at least) the two folders sb one.
My instinct is to simply make "Favorites" my data directory, move
all the former "Data" folders into it - combining the contents of
like-named folders - and then move "Favorites" up the root of D:
and delete the now-empty "Data" directory.... and, from now on,
regard "Favorites" as the place where I keep all my "data".
Sounds simple to me, but I've got this little yellow sticky on my
terminal at work that says: