I suppose easy is a relative term. Run the command 'shell:sendto' to open
the folder, and rightclick it to create a new shortcut. That's the point
where it can get technical. Let's say I have a script that takes a file as
an argument. I could create a command in the shortcut to run the script, and
use the file sent to it as the argument, like this:
c:\myscript.vbs %1
Obviously, the syntax of the executable determines the command structure. A
folder path will cause the file to be copied to it by default, because that
is the default syntax of a folder command. Likewise Notepad, or Word have
built in default syntax of command to handle the file 'sent to' them.