Adding a directory to the path will enable you to run programs in that directory without specifying the full path. So, it won't help you to run programs (or scripts) in subdirectories.

If you have...

(Edited because I wrongly claimed the version numbers of the two programs were the same.)

The snipping tool is available in the Microsoft Store. It shows that I have it installed, but with a...

Have you tried running the program from a different user account? For test purposes a new account is ideal. On the assumption that the program ran without you having to elevate, then there should be...

To show what's going on, from an administrative command prompt:


c:\Windows\ServiceState\EventLog\Data>attrib *
A SH C:\Windows\ServiceState\EventLog\Data\lastalive0.dat
A SH ...

There's no need to take ownership of a protected file because you want to make changes. Administrators have restore permissions - but they are disabled by default. If you enable restore privileges,...

I think you are asking about "accelerator keys" (or "access keys" in Settings). If you have the underline turned on when you open the context menu with the mouse (search for underline in Settings) ,...

It probably won't make any difference. HKCR is a virtual key. It is HKLM\Software\Classes overlaid with HKCU\Software\Classes.

Explorer will read HKCR, so it is possible to modify HKCR by changing...

The only circumstance I can find in which the powershell context menu option works, but the File menu option is greyed out is if the selection is a virtual (namespace) folder, such as Documents or...

It is possible to make these changes while logged on as SystemPropertiesPerformance.exe does. Without pointing and clicking.

Raymond Chen explains this ...

Both methods seem far more complicated than required. This works for non-admin users as well.

To allow yourself to edit (change or add values) to a key in HKCR where the exisiting key is in...