How to use Windows 11 Quick Access to pin frequently used folders for easy classification
For example, Windows 11 Quick Access provides a pinning function that allows you to directly pin the most commonly used files or folders, making it easier to access recently used files, folders, and applications.
https://zfly9.blogspot.com/2023/01/12fk6vh.html
There was a slip of the tongue in the video. The one on the left is the [Browse] pane, which means the tree view of the folder. The one on the left is for browsing, and the one on the right is for preview. They both have views, but they are very different and have completely different uses. You must distinguish them clearly.
The quick access function can be said to be a highlight of Windows 11. The design is simple and intuitive, but it contains extraordinary practicality. It can automatically arrange frequently used folders and recently used files in the best location, so users don’t have to search hard and can quickly open what they need anytime, anywhere. This not only saves time, but also improves work efficiency.
Windows 11 makes Quick Access more than just a tool, but also a stage for displaying personal preferences. You can easily pin the most frequently used folders, making daily operations more convenient.
By the way, remember to review the previous videos too
• 用三種方法關閉UAC,教你如何關閉Windows 11使用者帳號控制 En...
if you can
You can use the Super Thank You button
Only in this way can this channel continue to be updated.
thank you for your funding
if you can
You can use the share button
Remember to share on your own interactive platforms like Facebook or Twitter
Let more people know about this video
For the sake of all the hard work in writing teaching articles
In order to continue to update
if possible
Please Donate and give me some money
https://zmarkchang.blogspot.com/2019/07/donate.html
Personally, I want to buy some computer hardware, test equipment, parts and materials.
but i have no money
if possible
Please support me with some money via Donate
https://zfly9.blogspot.com/2020/11/17v3c10drpwa.html