![]() Share: This tab allows you to control NTFS and shared folder permissions, as well as auditing options.Home: This tab provides the traditional cut, copy, paste, properties, and the like.File: This is the backstage area previously discussed.However, if you select a folder in File Explorer, you see a slightly different collection of ribbon tabs, as follows: View: This tab allows you to switch views and access folder and file options.Computer: This tab allows you to check drive properties, map a network drive, open Control Panel, and so on.File: This is the “backstage” area from which you can open a new window, Cmd.exe session, Windows PowerShell session, and so forth.In both operating system versions, when you select “This PC” from the shortcut list, you see these ribbon tabs: ![]() As it turns out, it’s quite minimal, with one important exception that we’ll discuss momentarily. Second, we see how Microsoft restructured the ribbon navigation in Windows 10. I saw an online discussion thread at that discussed using the Windows Registry to restore the My PC view in Windows 10 try this procedure at your own risk. By contrast, Windows 8.1 File Explorer defaults to the “My PC” view. Windows 10 Technical Preview File Explorer interfaceįirst, the view in Windows 10 File Explorer (at least in my Technical Preview build 9841) defaults to my home folder. ![]() If you look carefully, you’ll see some changes between the two OS versions immediately. Take a look at the following two screenshots. I suppose the new icons in the jump list itself constitute a modified feature, right? Primary user interface Windows 8.1 is on the left Windows 10 Technical Preview is on the right. ![]() Windows 10 sports a new File Explorer icon, but, as you can see below, the jump list functionality (which you’ll recall you can invoke by right-clicking the File Explorer taskbar icon) is unchanged between Windows 8.1 and Windows 10 Technical Preview.
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