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There exists a simple and open-source symlink_creator.bat file. Drag & Drop desired file/folder onto that file. It's open-source (see instructions), so, just Right click >Edit on file to see its content (only several lines) yourself. No extra .exe or .dll files need to be installed. Batch File
Download File from URL. There are a couple ways to do this. As mentioned, using the developer tools could work (more likely it will give you the url to the file) and right-clicking the link will work. Alternatively there are these options. In Chrome. Go to the URL; Right-click the webpage; Select Save As...
Soft links: Use them where a shortcut link does not suffice, it is often used when you do intend to manipulate the file through its shortcut. Or when you want the file to be on a faster or slower drive without losing the ability to access the original path. Hard links: Use them when you only want a file to be gone when all hard links to it are ...
One would have to click on the link to have it rendered and then one would be able to save the currently displayed page link. On Firefox post 57, there is an extension, "lcwmcfpon", that can do that, i.e. save the target of a link as shortcut in the Windows file manager. One uses the windows context menu on the link of interest.
When a folder path to a network drive is added as a link in an Outlook message, the receiver cannot click on the link and get to open directly the folder. This because Outlook is adding "file://" to the provided link. This question appears here but the answer is of no use. Interestingly, the problem happens for us on some machines and not ...
Target is the file/folder that exists, and Link is the created one that links to the target. so the command should be: mklink /D "E:\Apple Computer\MobileSync\Backup" "C:\Users\odellt1\AppData\Roaming\Apple Computer\MobileSync\Backup"
This file is typically associated with Safari and isn't readable on Windows, so it won't work. Unfortunately, it's created even if I drag the URL from an alternative web browser, like Firefox. According to this page , there is some non-trivial data within a .url file that makes it so that I can't just create one myself in a text editor without ...
Symbolic links can be tricky. In essence, a symbolic link is a file that contains a filename/pathname for another file (and that is flagged for special treatment). If the pathname in the link file begins with ‘/’, then it is treated as an absolute pathname, and things are fairly straightforward. If it doesn’t begin with a slash, it is ...
Using Safari, all you need to do is open the activity window and then click on the file in the list of files. It should then start downloading the file. If the media opens in a new window and menu File -> Save As is disabled, then I use the following on Mac OS X.
The values of the file mode bits for the created symbolic link are unspecified. All interfaces specified by POSIX.1-2008 shall behave as if the contents of symbolic links can always be read, except that the value of the file mode bits returned in the st_mode field of the stat structure is unspecified.