This just does not make sense. Desktop shortcuts ranks up there as one of my most commonly used Window features and boom, now its gone. Are you listening, Microsoft? Oh, I get it that I can create a desktop shortcut for an app. If you create a desktop "shortcut" now, it is not a link that points to the file, the file itself is deposited on the desktop which results in the entire file being moved from the folder or subfolder where I want it to reside to be in the desktop folder instead.
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If you do not have Photoshop installed, and dislike to download a dedicated image editor to manipulate icon files, you can create and edit the icon with your favorite software, such as Paint. If you'd rather create your own icon by drawing in Paint, skip this step and instead create your drawing. Select a picture. You may have to click a location on the left side of the Open window e.
Skip this step if you're drawing your own icon. This will open your image in the Paint window. Click File again. It's in the top-left corner of Paint. Select Save as. This option is near the top of the File menu. Click BMP picture. It's an option to the right of the Save as button. Doing so opens a Save As window where you can name your file. Type in your file's name followed by.
This will ensure that your file is saved as an icon file. For example, you might name your file "shortcut. Click a folder to save your file in. Do so in the left-hand pane of the Save As window. The Pictures folder is a safe place to save your shortcut file. Click Save. It's at the bottom of the window.
Doing so will save your icon in your selected folder. Change a program's icon using your created icon. You'll use the Browse method and select your custom icon from the folder where you saved it. Method 5. Click the Desktop folder. It's on the left side of the File Explorer window. You'll find this tab in the upper-left side of the File Explorer window. Click New item. It's in the "New" section of the tool bar at the top of the window.
Click Shortcut. This option is in the New item drop-down menu. A window with options for your new shortcut will appear. Click Browse. It's in the middle of the page. Doing so opens a pop-up window.
Scroll down and click the program's or file's folder. For example, if the program or file is in the Documents folder, you'd click My Documents. You may have to click through several different folders to find the program or file for which you want to create a shortcut. Doing so sets the desktop shortcut's target as your selected item. If you rename the desktop icon or move it to a new folder, your shortcut will no longer work. Click Next , then enter a name.
The default name for the shortcut is the same name as the program itself. Click Finish. It's in the bottom-right corner of the window. This will create your shortcut in the folder you selected. Method 6.
Type regedit into the Start window. This will bring up the "regedit" program at the top of the window. Click regedit. It's a blue group of blocks at the top of the window. Click Yes when prompted. This will open the Registry Editor. Navigate to the Explorer folder.
This folder is in the top-left side of the Registry Editor window. Expand Microsoft. Expand Windows. Expand CurrentVersion. Click Explorer.
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