The next closest substitute might the Folders viewing option within Windows Explorer Along the top of Windows Explorer Menu, click on the View option Under View, Click the Explorer Bar option Under the Explorer Bar option, click Folders option This should cause a Folders option button to appear on the middle toolbar. The Folders button has two positions--which I describe as inset or outset. The inset position is when the button is active and the tree appears. The outset position is when the button is in-active or not engaged and no directory tree appears along the left margin. Click on the Folders button to make it active (inset) which should cause a directory tree to appear along left margin. Whichever folder (directory) you highlight will cause the contents of that folder to appear in the right pane of the Explorer Window. Sample below:
Hi Grovy, what's the go for this little exercise? How did you get the screen-shots in here and what's the use of seeing those folders? TIA
On the Acronis product forum, one of the posters lamented the loss of the directory tree from Dos. I thought this might be a possible alternative so I posted the images here rather than contaminate the support thread. I thought a link to this would be better than posting a non-relative image to that partitcular thread. After I had posted in the test forum, I then realized the posting really belonged in the Image Gallery forum. Not sure your question on . The uploading of attachments is a standard feature of this forum--or did I misunderstand your questions? I used a screen capture program (Fastone Capture) to capture the original screen shots. Then I used a photo editing program (Ulead PhotoImpact) to edit/enhance/merge/crop/compress the image into a small 62K gif image. Uploaded to the this forum as an attachment. ps:The editing could have been done with several of the free programs--such as PhotoFiltre. Bubba's How to on Image Posting https://www.wilderssecurity.com/showthread.php?p=356726#post356726 Another attachment link in my signature below.