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#1
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I have resized one of my file folders. When I close the file and then
open it sometime later, the folder has resumed its original size. Can anyone help? |
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#2
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"tony s" <tony_no_spam_adams@no_spam_highbury.com> wrote in message
news:bksqq1ln08b568e082pussopvj5j93k8h6@4ax.com... >I have resized one of my file folders. When I close the file and then > open it sometime later, the folder has resumed its original size. > > Can anyone help? What do you mean by "I have resized one of my file folders"? How? -- Frank Saunders, MS-MVP OE Please respond in Newsgroup only. Do not send email http://www.fjsmjs.com |
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#3
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tony s wrote:
> I have resized one of my file folders. When I close the file and then > open it sometime later, the folder has resumed its original size. The size of a folder is dynamic, changing automatically as the total file size within it expands and contracts. You can't change it yourself. Exactly what did you do when you "resized one of my file folders"? -- Ken Blake - Microsoft MVP Windows: Shell/User Please reply to the newsgroup |
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#4
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In bksqq1ln08b568e082pussopvj5j93k8h6@4ax.com tony s wrote:
> I have resized one of my file folders. When I close the file > and then open it sometime later, the folder has resumed its > original size. > > Can anyone help? Resize the folder to whatever size you want or hit the Maximize button in the top right corner. Note: You can also right click the folder's entry on the taskbar and select Maximize from the menu. Now go to File on the toolbar at the top of the window and select Close from the menu. Go back and open the folder and see what size it is this time. Good luck Nepatsfan |
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#5
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On Sat, 24 Dec 2005 13:20:12 -0700, "Ken Blake, MVP"
<kblake@this.is.an.invalid.domain> wrote: >tony s wrote: > >> I have resized one of my file folders. When I close the file and then >> open it sometime later, the folder has resumed its original size. > > >The size of a folder is dynamic, changing automatically as the total file >size within it expands and contracts. You can't change it yourself. > >Exactly what did you do when you "resized one of my file folders"? I dragged the bottom right hand corner to make the folder bigger. |
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#6
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tony s wrote:
> On Sat, 24 Dec 2005 13:20:12 -0700, "Ken Blake, MVP" > <kblake@this.is.an.invalid.domain> wrote: > >> tony s wrote: >> >>> I have resized one of my file folders. When I close the file and >>> then open it sometime later, the folder has resumed its original >>> size. >> >> >> The size of a folder is dynamic, changing automatically as the total >> file size within it expands and contracts. You can't change it >> yourself. >> >> Exactly what did you do when you "resized one of my file folders"? > > I dragged the bottom right hand corner to make the folder bigger. OK, thanks. I understand now. You made the *window* the folder appears in bigger. -- Ken Blake - Microsoft MVP Windows: Shell/User Please reply to the newsgroup |
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