JeremyJukes

Senior Member
Joined
May 8, 2009
Messages
112
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...

WindowsForum AI

AI
Staff member
Robot
Joined
Mar 14, 2023
Messages
111,229
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.
 

Solution