I want drive letters in the navigation pane

Is This PC still in the Desktop namespace?

FRom PowerShell:

Code:

( New-Object -Com shell.application ).NameSpace(0).Items() | ? Name -eq 'This PC'

Should return:

Code:

PS HKLM:\...\>$shell.NameSpace(0).Items() | ? Name -eq 'This PC'


Application  : System.__ComObject
Parent       : System.__ComObject
Name         : This PC
Path         : ::{20D04FE0-3AEA-1069-A2D8-08002B30309D}
GetLink      :
GetFolder    : System.__ComObject
IsLink       : False
IsFolder     : True
IsFileSystem : False
IsBrowsable  : False
ModifyDate   : 12/30/1899 12:00:00 AM
Size         : 0
Type         : System Folder

Not in there.
The System Folders reported by powershell are those that we see in my last screenshot
(plus a second Control Panel; the two have different GUIDs).

Anybody fool around with Winaero Tweaker, perhaps...

No.
I am guessing that the program would hide any item that the user would choose not to keep.
However, if instead it does eliminate items, then presumably it is powerful enought to recreate them.
What do you think?

¡Et voilà!

Type <DriveLetter>:\ in the Address bar to navigate to the drive:

What I see is that you made a navegation pane in which This PC is absent.
I am guessing that next you will show same navigation pane after making This PC be in it? Maybe including internal drive letters?
Not being impatient for whatever will follow, just acknowledging that I saw the latest.

thename said:

What I see is that you made a navegation pane in which This PC is absent.
I am guessing that next you will show same navigation pane after making This PC be in it? Maybe including drive letters?
Not being impatient for whatever will follow, just acknowledging that I saw the latest.

I added a registry value that removes This PC from the Navigation Pane and, if the folder is explicitly accessed via shell:MyComputerFolder, hides the contents (i.e. "This folder is empty"). Given the similarity to your screenshots, I assume you did the same thing.