Yes No. Thank you! Any more feedback? The more you tell us the more we can help. Can you help us improve? Resolved my issue. Clear instructions.
Easy to follow. No jargon. Pictures helped. Didn't match my screen. Incorrect instructions. Too technical. Not enough information. If you receive a dialog box that states that you do not have permission to save in this location, you can save the file to the desktop.
Then, you can copy the file from the desktop to the location. This section, method, or task contains steps that tell you how to modify the registry. However, serious problems might occur if you modify the registry incorrectly. Therefore, make sure that you follow these steps carefully. For added protection, back up the registry before you modify it.
Then, you can restore the registry if a problem occurs. For more information about how to back up and restore the registry, click the following article number to view the article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base: How to back up and restore the registry in Windows.
Any fix for this? Just wanted to let you know that with your instructions, I now have a print directory command in Explorer! One question though…how can you set up new page margins in that I have some long file names for comprehensive project that I am working on and would like for each of the file names to be on a continuous line. Quite good directory treeview tool called print directory not a freeware but affortable.
The file is created in your temporary directory, but the file is deleted after it is printed. The file name is Listing. I found an easy way to get a list of files in a directory while in Explorer to print to a printer connected to a USB or the default port. Just go to the DOS prompt and change to the directory of interest. It can be opened and edited, if need be, and then printed.
This works fine in Windows XP and is as simple as it gets. Just bumping Sean's comment. I also need to print only folders not files. No need to write a batch file. Usng the DOS prompt is fine but relieves the "burden" of running through the "cd" process.
Is there a way to pause the print process so that the printer option opens? I'd like to be able to select which printer the report goes to, ie hard copy or PDF. While I could write the files by deleting the "del" command and printing manually, it would be easier to run it off, print it and then continue with the sub-routine to complete the deletion. Or am I just being greedy! Thank you so much for these very understandable directions for how to print a directory,I have 2 problems, or I should say questions about this.
Anyone remember Tree View from back in the day? Thank you! Works perfectly for me. Can someone send me a code to print the all directories, all subdirectories and all files in tree structure. Still only shows the contents of the parent directory, does not display contents of sub-folders. Any ideas? This one will open notepad with bare listings, then print or save or export to word ,excel, etc.
Using Windows 7 Pro Script works fine from local C: drive, but will not list anything except volume info for usb drives. Using this batch file:. I followed the microsoft article for windows 7 to print the files in a folder. When I use 'Print Directory Listing' in the context menu I only get the list for the root directory, not for the folder selected. If I shift and right click in the right hand side of Windows explorer and open a command prompt window and type 'printdir' even without typing.
Why does it work when I run the Printdir. This purports to be free but it isn't unless you only want 5 files and 2 subfolders from each folder — you are told on starting the program. I probably would have bought it if they had been upfront but I have now uninstalled it.
My previous comment applied to John's reference to "print directory". I thought it would appear after his comment. I followed the directions listed here and now when I double-click a folder in Windows Explorer, it does not open the folder. How do I un-do what I did? I have Vista Home version.
I found this site looking for a simple way of creating a list of all folders and subfolders but NOT files ,in effect a tree of C:. I can reach C: and use various Dir commands but can't get exactly what I wish. The Dos Tree command includes files which I wish to omit. Any got an answer? Thanks Veblen. Output to a CSV file Use spreadsheet program to read it. I tried the Printdir. Erin, this happened to me as well using XP —does anyone have an answer to how to undo the print directory changes?
Forever, I've been wanting a simple way to accomplish this. Please Help! Watching The Net : Where does the 'ls' fit into the Printdir. Hi Curtis, You're right, that link does appear to be broken. Luckily, YourDir is such a popular little freeware utility that lots of other sites have it.
You should have read my post sent on 24 Dec , which included 2 solutions. For simplicity I repeat my previous post below. Very helpful. Excellent use of the basics… i've tried nearly every freeware program out there and this simple batch file does exactly what i've always wanted the programs to do.. Thanks for the info…. Shortcut isn't one of my choices. What gives?
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