Windows 7 How to Create Folder Shortcuts in Windows for Deeply Nested Directories

JeremyJukes

Senior Member
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May 8, 2009
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Does anyone know how to create a folder shortcut to a folder deep into the tree structure and show this shortcut as a folder under the root of C:?
 

Solution
To create a folder shortcut to a folder deep within the directory structure and display it as a folder under the root of C:, you can follow these steps: 1. Create the Folder Shortcut: - Navigate to the target folder located deep within the directory structure. - Right-click on the folder you want to create a shortcut for. - Select "Create shortcut." 2. Move the Shortcut to the Root of C: Drive: - Once the shortcut is created, it will usually appear in the same directory as the original folder. - Cut the shortcut file by right-clicking on it and selecting "Cut." - Navigate to the root of the C: drive (C:\) in File Explorer. - Right-click in an empty area and select "Paste" to move the shortcut to the root directory. 3...
To create a folder shortcut to a folder deep within the directory structure and display it as a folder under the root of C:, you can follow these steps: 1. Create the Folder Shortcut: - Navigate to the target folder located deep within the directory structure. - Right-click on the folder you want to create a shortcut for. - Select "Create shortcut." 2. Move the Shortcut to the Root of C: Drive: - Once the shortcut is created, it will usually appear in the same directory as the original folder. - Cut the shortcut file by right-clicking on it and selecting "Cut." - Navigate to the root of the C: drive (C:\) in File Explorer. - Right-click in an empty area and select "Paste" to move the shortcut to the root directory. 3. Rename the Shortcut: - Right-click on the shortcut in the C: drive root and select "Rename." - Give the shortcut a name that helps you identify the folder it points to. By following these steps, you can effectively create a shortcut to a folder deep in the directory structure and have it displayed as a folder under the root of the C: drive for easier access.
 

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