Problem with 'folder style' formatting

Vista Ultimate 64 bit


When I open Windows Explorer I get a double pane window with a list of
folders in both the left and
right pane. I want to keep the view very simple, and eliminate the left pane
entirely, and I don't see a way to do this? Help appreciated - IM


--
USA - Washington State, Kitsap County "Replies welcomed as a sign of good
etiquette" Nostradamus 1560

Try clicking on the Organize Menu Option from within Windows Explorer /
Layout / Navigation pane. This should hide the panel.

Regards

Imageman wrote:
> Vista Ultimate 64 bit
>
>
> When I open Windows Explorer I get a double pane window with a list of
> folders in both the left and
> right pane. I want to keep the view very simple, and eliminate the left
> pane entirely, and I don't see a way to do this? Help appreciated - IM
>
>

Hi, Imageman.

I'm not sure you really want to do that. But, if you do, it's pretty easy.
In the Windows Explorer window:

Click Organize | Layout...

There you can toggle the Navigation Pane (on the left), plus the Details
Pane and the Preview Pane, as well as the Menu Bar.

This is one of several ways that you can customize Windows Explorer to fit
YOU. ;<)

RC
--
R. C. White, CPA
San Marcos, TX

Microsoft Windows MVP
(Running Windows Live Mail 2008 in Vista Ultimate x64)

"Imageman" <> wrote in message
news: ...
> Vista Ultimate 64 bit
>
>
> When I open Windows Explorer I get a double pane window with a list of
> folders in both the left and
> right pane. I want to keep the view very simple, and eliminate the left
> pane entirely, and I don't see a way to do this? Help appreciated - IM

Thank you both, did the trick :-)

"Imageman" <> wrote in message
news: ...
> Vista Ultimate 64 bit
>
>
> When I open Windows Explorer I get a double pane window with a list of
> folders in both the left and
> right pane. I want to keep the view very simple, and eliminate the left
> pane entirely, and I don't see a way to do this? Help appreciated - IM
>
>
> --
> USA - Washington State, Kitsap County "Replies welcomed as a sign of
> good etiquette" Nostradamus 1560
>
>
>