C
Charles V. Rennaker
XP Help forum,
Windows XP Pro and Home both describe a process in which files and folders
can be compressed and the file color changed in the process to be able to
readily recognize a compressed file. I show this process in a graphical file
found on my website www.cvrennaker.com/images/compression.jpg this process
by procedure states that compressed in this way the file or folder will take
up less space to conserve space.
From my experience using this process is that it does not compress files as
I show in my image above. The file does change color but the byte size as
reported in windows explorer does not change. When using the XP process of
right clicking a file like a .doc file and choose from that list "send to
compressed folder" the compressed file shows up just below the uncompressed
file. In my image above a .doc file went from a 37kb file to a 7kb file, it
did not change color but it did compress.
Anyone have a reason this properties window advanced button process does not
appear to work.
Windows XP Pro and Home both describe a process in which files and folders
can be compressed and the file color changed in the process to be able to
readily recognize a compressed file. I show this process in a graphical file
found on my website www.cvrennaker.com/images/compression.jpg this process
by procedure states that compressed in this way the file or folder will take
up less space to conserve space.
From my experience using this process is that it does not compress files as
I show in my image above. The file does change color but the byte size as
reported in windows explorer does not change. When using the XP process of
right clicking a file like a .doc file and choose from that list "send to
compressed folder" the compressed file shows up just below the uncompressed
file. In my image above a .doc file went from a 37kb file to a 7kb file, it
did not change color but it did compress.
Anyone have a reason this properties window advanced button process does not
appear to work.