Windows operating systems employ a feature called “Windows Explorer,” which helps you find, view and manage files on your computer. This feature is most recognizable when the “My Computer” icon is clicked, opening a window that provides an overview of the files and resources on your system. In addition to displaying files, Explorer is interactive, allowing file movement. If a mistake is made in moving a file, Explorer has a command called “Undo” that allows you to move the file back to its original location. If you closed “Windows Explorer,” reopen it by clicking on the “Start” button and bringing up the “Start Menu.” In “All Programs,” find the “Accessories” folder, and click on “Windows Explorer.” Another way to open Windows Explorer is to right-click on the “Start” button and choose “Explore.” Navigate back to the original folder where the file move took place. If the “Undo” symbol does not show, proceed to Step 3. If the “Menu” is not present, proceed to Step 4. Warnings Writer Bio
