Is there an easy way to quickly open the file location of a given file in Windows Explorer?
I may have asked about this previously, because I have persistently, repeatedly WANTED to have this feature, and have thought that it's such an obvious need, there MUST be a way to do it.
If it can't be done, then this is a very strong "Feature Request".
This is a feature that I commonly use, for example, in Picasa, where I can right click on a picture and select "Locate on Disk".
OR In Windows Explorer, after doing a Search, I can right click a file name and select "Open File Location". I'm frequently looking for, and expecting to find this feature in Beyond Compare,
I particularly want it to move files from one folder to another. Of course, I can do this ("Move to Folder") within Beyond Compare, but it's awkward and difficult, as you can't easily see the directory structure.
If you click "Open" in the Explorer context menu, rather than opening an Explorer window, it launches the associated app. I would be happy to do this in two steps... (first open the file location, then launch the application), but the first step is what I'm looking for.
I may have asked about this previously, because I have persistently, repeatedly WANTED to have this feature, and have thought that it's such an obvious need, there MUST be a way to do it.
If it can't be done, then this is a very strong "Feature Request".
This is a feature that I commonly use, for example, in Picasa, where I can right click on a picture and select "Locate on Disk".
OR In Windows Explorer, after doing a Search, I can right click a file name and select "Open File Location". I'm frequently looking for, and expecting to find this feature in Beyond Compare,
I particularly want it to move files from one folder to another. Of course, I can do this ("Move to Folder") within Beyond Compare, but it's awkward and difficult, as you can't easily see the directory structure.
If you click "Open" in the Explorer context menu, rather than opening an Explorer window, it launches the associated app. I would be happy to do this in two steps... (first open the file location, then launch the application), but the first step is what I'm looking for.
Comment