The new Quick Access is similar in principle to the old Favorites section -- it's a place where you can pin your favorite files for, well, "quick access" -- just with a few added features, namely ...

How to access pinned files on the shelf. Now that we’ve managed to pin files to the shelf on a Chromebook, we need to go ahead and take a look at how to access them.

To pin the Recycle Bin to Quick Access in Windows 11/10, press Windows Key + E on your keyboard to launch File Explorer. Now enter shell:desktop in File Explorer address bar and hit enter.

Quick access gives you faster navigation to your most frequent folders and files, and here's how to customize the feature on Windows 10. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn an ...

Some people just aren’t fans of File Explorer’s Favorites section (known as Quick access in Windows 10). They’re missing out. Because for anyone who regularly goes back and forth between a ...

From the pop-up menu, click Pin to Quick access, and that folder now appears in the list of those most frequently used. In Windows 11, right-click on a folder and select Show more options > Pin to ...

To remove the Pin to Quick access option from the right-click context menu in Windows 11, you need to follow the aforementioned guide in the article. In other words, you need to create a .reg file.

But it will no longer be accessible in the quick access segment of the Files app’s sidebar directory. Now you can more quickly and easily access your files. Once the steps to pin folders are ...

You can pin applications and files to the Windows taskbar to allow you to access them quickly and easily. Pinning an application takes a few quick clicks while pinning a file is a more involved ...

Windows 11 Shortcuts provide effortless, quick access. Time is important in today's fast-paced environment. Shortcuts allow you to quickly access your favorite applications, files, or folders ...

By default, File Explorer in Windows 10 has a recent-files section when you open to the Quick Access section. That’s nice, but personally I’d prefer to look at a recently-used-files section ...