dragging and dropping

Winsage
February 3, 2025
Windows 11's third-party application "Files" has been updated to version 3.9, introducing several enhancements: - The Update Files button has a new design with a vibrant icon for easier updates. - Icons and thumbnails are now DPI aware for clarity on all display types, and a Tags Widget allows for easy tagging by dragging files onto tags. - Users can rotate JPEG-XR images and set them as desktop or lock screen backgrounds directly from the application. - A new setting allows automatic focus on newly created tabs. - The Properties Window has been improved to browse for .icl files and modify the ‘compress contents’ attribute. - Individual launch protocols for each branch of Files have been implemented. - Performance improvements include immediate loading of breadcrumb flyouts and reduced load times for thumbnails. - Drag-and-drop functionality has been refined, allowing background operation when dragging items to other applications. - Files now supports .gz archives as the default for compressed files, with updates to 7zip dependencies. - Users can toggle columns in Details View settings, with changes reflecting across all tabs. - The Home Page has been streamlined for a cleaner appearance. - Keyboard navigation enhancements allow opening breadcrumb flyouts with Space and Enter keys. - The Windows Taskbar no longer displays the number of open tabs. - Support for Lucid Link v3 has been added for cloud drive capabilities. Fixes in version 3.9 include resolving crashes, improving keyboard navigation, fixing issues with drag-and-drop support, and addressing various problems with cloud drives, columns view, and tags.
Winsage
December 11, 2024
Microsoft has released the KB5048652 cumulative update for Windows 10 22H2, which includes six fixes to improve system performance and user experience. This mandatory update addresses a critical activation issue related to motherboard replacements and includes essential security updates for December 2024. Users can install the update by checking for updates in the Windows Update settings, and it will automatically install upon checking. After installation, Windows 10 22H2 will be upgraded to build 19045.5131, while Windows 10 21H2 will be updated to build 19044.5131. The update resolves various bugs, including issues with the Sysprep command, cloud backup of Win32 shortcuts, file copying from cloud folders, activation after motherboard replacement, mobile operator profiles, and problems with IPP USB printers. Microsoft reports no known issues with this update.
Winsage
November 23, 2024
Microsoft has released the optional KB5046714 Preview cumulative update for Windows 10 22H2, which includes six bug fixes. Notable fixes address issues with uninstalling or updating packaged applications, backup of Win32 shortcuts to the cloud, dragging and dropping files from cloud folders, Windows activation after a motherboard replacement, updates for mobile operator profiles, and responsiveness issues with IPP USB printers. The update does not introduce new features and is part of Microsoft's routine non-security preview updates. Users can install it through Windows Update or manually from the Microsoft Update Catalog. After installation, Windows 10 22H2 will be upgraded to build 19045.5198. There are currently no known issues associated with this update.
Winsage
November 22, 2024
Windows 10 users experienced a bug that prevented them from updating or uninstalling apps from the Microsoft Store, linked to a bug in WinAppSDK version 1.6.2 released on November 12. This issue generated error messages stating ‘Something happened on our end.’ Microsoft confirmed it was not due to any Windows security or monthly update. The problem was addressed in the optional Windows 10 update KB5046714, released on November 21. This update also fixed other issues, including problems with file dragging from OneDrive and Windows 10 activation after a motherboard replacement.
Winsage
November 15, 2024
Windows 10 22H2 Build 19045.5194 (KB5046714) is being rolled out to the Beta Channel and Release Preview Channel for users currently on Windows 10, version 22H2. This is the final release for the Beta Channel, which will be closed, and users will be transitioned to the Release Preview Channel. Improvements include a new Recommended section in the Start menu featuring select Microsoft Store apps, which can be disabled in settings. The update also includes fixes for Win32 shortcuts not backing up to the cloud, issues with dragging and dropping files from cloud providers, activation problems after a motherboard replacement, updates to mobile operator profiles, and issues with IPP USB printers. Users are encouraged to consider upgrading to Windows 11 as support for Windows 10 will soon end.
Winsage
November 4, 2024
The KB5037853 update for Windows 11 allows users to copy and move files within a folder path in Explorer by dragging and dropping them. Users can utilize breadcrumb navigation in the address bar to see their current location in the folder structure and can drag files onto the breadcrumb to move them between folders. To copy a file instead of moving it, users can hold down the Ctrl key while dragging.
AppWizard
August 19, 2024
Historically, PG games have struggled with High Dynamic Resolution (HDR) management. A new application, NvTrueHDR (RTX HDR), launched earlier this year, is an AI-powered HDR converter by Nvidia that enhances the visual quality of older games lacking native HDR support. It outperforms Windows Auto HDR by providing greater in-game vibrancy. However, using the "Very High" preset may cause a 5-10% frame rate drop on less powerful systems, while lower presets typically do not affect performance significantly. Enabling RTX HDR involves dragging a game's executable file into the RTX HDR window and selecting a preset. The executable for Steam titles can usually be found in the Steam Library directory. The application is free and has been particularly effective for enhancing the HDR experience in games like Red Dead Redemption 2.
Search