Customize the Send To menu

By Ed Bott

The Send To menu is a particularly useful feature in File Explorer. You can right-click any file or folder, choose Send To, and copy or move those objects to a folder of your choosing. You can also open compatible files by sending them to an application shortcut.

Unfortunately, the default list of Send To destinations is sketchy to say the least. But if you create a shortcut, you can customize that list to your heart's content. The secret is to open the Run box (Windows key + R), type the command shell:sendto, and then press Enter. That opens the folder filled with everything you see on the Send To list.

I typically delete the Fax Recipient entry and add shortcuts to Notepad, WordPad, and some of my most-used document folders. You're limited only by your imagination.

83% of enterprises use Microsoft Office, but danger lurks in that huge number

Microsoft Office is the default productivity suite for most enterprises, but a high percentage of them are still using old versions--a situation that could be dangerous and possibly even criminal.

Microsoft's new hardware/firmware security standards promise "highly secure" Windows 10 devices

Office Q&A: Two easy ways to repeat text in a Word document

Report: 40% of IT security leaders don't change default admin passwords

Here's how 3D food printers are changing what we eat

Microsoft quietly announces end of last free Windows 10 upgrade offer

Microsoft: Help us kill off two banking trojans that learned from WannaCry

Microsoft acquires "living photo" app maker Swing's people, technology

Windows 10 Fluent Design: Microsoft's new-look Mail, Calendar now open to all

Gallery: Did you click on these Russian-backed Facebook ads?

Video: The ransomware war is about to escalate

ZDNet's Danny Palmer explains why ransomware became so vicious in 2017 and shares four predictions about cyberattacks that companies can expect next year.

Are you worried that autonomous transportation will kill jobs? Do you have concerns about the safety of autonomous transportation? Take this quick survey.

The future of Everything as a Service

Software as a Service has set off a revolution in the way companies consume services on-demand. We look at how it's spreading to other IT services and transforming IT jobs.