Cómo Crear Carpetas en Windows 7-8-10 - NOVATOS
How to Create Folders in Windows
Introduction to Folders
- David introduces the lesson on creating folders in Windows, outlining key topics such as folder creation, naming, moving, copying, deleting, and recovering from the recycle bin.
What is a Folder?
- A folder is described as a storage location on a computer where files can be organized. Files may include documents, music, videos, invoices, photos, etc.
Creating a Folder
- To create a folder in Windows:
- Navigate to the File Explorer (the yellow folder icon).
- Decide where to create the folder (e.g., Videos or Music).
- For Windows 8/10:
- Click "New Folder" for easy creation.
- For Windows 7:
- Right-click and select "New" then "Folder."
- After creating a new folder (e.g., named "Movies"), click outside the box to finalize it.
Alternative Methods of Creating Folders
- Another method involves right-clicking within the desired directory:
- Select "New" and then "Folder."
- Name it accordingly (e.g., "Documentaries").
Renaming Folders
- To rename a folder:
- Right-click on the selected folder and choose “Rename.”
- Alternatively for Windows versions like 8/8.1:
- Click once on the folder name and select “Rename” from options.
Moving Folders
- To move a folder:
- Click and hold with the left mouse button while dragging it to your desired location.
- Release when you see an indication of where it will be moved (e.g., “Move to Music”).
- You can also drag folders back into their original locations if needed.
Additional Moving Techniques
- In newer versions like Windows 8/8.1:
- Select the folder and use “Move” option from context menu.
How to Manage Folders on Your Computer
Copying a Folder
- To copy a folder, right-click on the desired folder and select "Copy." Navigate to the target location (e.g., Music) and right-click again to select "Paste," creating a duplicate of the original folder.
- The copied folder will appear in both locations, confirming that the operation was successful. For example, if you copy a folder named "Series" from Videos to Music, it will exist in both places.
Deleting a Folder
- To delete a duplicated folder, right-click on it and choose "Delete." Alternatively, you can select the folder and press the delete key.
- It's important to ensure you're deleting the correct folder as this action is irreversible without recovery methods.
Creating Subfolders
- To create subfolders within an existing folder (e.g., Videos Caseros), double-click on the main folder to open it.
- Use either the "New Folder" option or right-click and select "New Folder" to create subdivisions for better organization (e.g., by year).
Cutting and Moving Folders
- Cutting a folder removes it from its current location. Right-click on the desired folder (e.g., 2015), select "Cut," then navigate to your target location (like Music) and paste it there.
- This method allows you to relocate folders while maintaining their contents intact.
Dragging Folders
- You can also move folders by clicking and dragging them into another directory. Hold down the left mouse button while dragging until you see an indication of where it's being moved.
- Release the mouse button once you've positioned it correctly in its new location.
Deleting Folders Permanently
- If you want to delete a specific folder like Videos Caseros, click once on it and hit delete or use right-click options for deletion.
Recovering Deleted Items
How to Recover Deleted Files in Windows
Methods for File Recovery
- The first method to recover deleted files involves selecting the items in the Recycle Bin and clicking on "Restore Selected Items." This action will restore the files to their original location.
- An alternative recovery method is to right-click on the specific file you wish to recover and select "Restore." This will also return the file to its previous location before deletion.
- The tutorial demonstrates recovering a video file from the Music folder, showcasing how easy it is to retrieve deleted items using these methods.
- The session concludes with an encouragement for viewers, particularly beginners, emphasizing that this lesson can be very beneficial for those learning about Windows file management.