http://www.rainbowfolders.k7.pl/
Stoney
Nice find - thank you. A word of caution regarding this one:
The "System" attribute of a folder will be *reset* after de-colorizing
- RF does not remember the initial state of that attribute.
The problem could easily circumvented by adding something like
"InitialSysAtt=x" to the (hidden) desktop.ini file, which will
be added to each folder processed by RF.
If that seems to be inappropriate, the icon itself could carry
the information about the previous state of the folder's sys-att,
IOW, when de-colorizing, the folder's sys-att will be set according
to the .ico file sys-att.
But maybe I should contact the program's author ... :-)
--
Gruß, | Bitte in der NG antworten | German MS-MVPs:
Regards, Andreas | Please reply to the NG | http://www.ms-mvp.de
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>
>> Rainbow Folders (RF) is an easy to use program, which allows you to
>> change color of the icon representing chosen folder to any color you
>> like. 328kb download...available here
>>
>> http://www.rainbowfolders.k7.pl/
Is there a program to change the icon (not only the color) of a folder
(W2000) ?
I've tried IcoFolder but it makes a wrong assignment (.ico file not
found)
Simone
_______________________________________________________
Be yourself, because you have to be someone,
and everyone else is already taken (by LZip).
Iconforge 4.92 was mentioned here a couple of weeks ago:
PCPlus Download
ftp://ftp.futurenet.co.uk/pub/pcplus/iconforge/iconforge.zip
HomePage
http://www.cursorarts.com/
Included both the icon maker, and a utility to change the folder
icons.
- return address is altered slightly to reduce spam.
>>> http://www.rainbowfolders.k7.pl/
>>
>> Nice find - thank you. A word of caution regarding this one:
>>
>> The "System" attribute of a folder will be *reset* after
>> de-colorizing
>> - RF does not remember the initial state of that attribute.
>>
> What does this mean exactly?
That means that one should *not* apply RF's de-colorize function
to folders which *require* to have the system attribute set (or
remember to set the attribute again manually, e.g. using DOS's
attrib command: C:>attrib +s sysfolder).
The %windir%\Fonts folder is such a folder - if the system
attribute is not set, the folder loses some of its functionality:
Missing Menu Commands in the Fonts Folder (Q133725):
http://support.microsoft.com/?id=kb;en-us;q133725