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View Full Version : Remove Unwanted "Send-to" targets


Tan Keng Hua
December 27th 03, 02:37 PM
I installed Powertoys95 in my WIN XP Pro for it's "Send-to folder"
application. I found it to be very useful in moving of files across my hard
disks.

How do I remove the rest (such as "Internet Mail Recipent")from the
"Send-to" which I do not need?

Thanks & Regards,
Danny

devlindark
December 27th 03, 02:37 PM
go to start/my computer/C: Local disk/Documents and settings/Your user
name/Send to
make sure you can see hidden folders it should be there once in it you can
delete and add any shortcuts

--
All email scanned by Norton Anti-Virus 2002

Danny Tan
December 27th 03, 02:37 PM
Thanks for the help!
"devlindark" > wrote in message
...
> go to start/my computer/C: Local disk/Documents and settings/Your user
> name/Send to
> make sure you can see hidden folders it should be there once in it you can
> delete and add any shortcuts
>
> --
> All email scanned by Norton Anti-Virus 2002
>
>

Danny Tan
December 27th 03, 02:37 PM
ok. I've another problem. My "Send-to-desktop (create short-cut" doesn't
work any more. Help?


"Danny Tan" > wrote in message
...
> Thanks for the help!
> "devlindark" > wrote in message
> ...
> > go to start/my computer/C: Local disk/Documents and settings/Your user
> > name/Send to
> > make sure you can see hidden folders it should be there once in it you
can
> > delete and add any shortcuts
> >
> > --
> > All email scanned by Norton Anti-Virus 2002
> >
> >
>
>

David Candy
December 27th 03, 02:37 PM
Type regsvr32 sendmail in Start Run

--=20
http://www.g2mil.com/Apr2003.htm
http://www.sharpword.com/fascism.htm
---------------------------------------------------------------
David Candy
http://www.mvps.org/serenitymacros
---------------------------------------------------------------
"Danny Tan" > wrote in message =
...
> ok. I've another problem. My "Send-to-desktop (create short-cut" =
doesn't
> work any more. Help?
>=20
>=20
> "Danny Tan" > wrote in message
> ...
> > Thanks for the help!
> > "devlindark" > wrote in message
> > ...
> > > go to start/my computer/C: Local disk/Documents and settings/Your =
user
> > > name/Send to
> > > make sure you can see hidden folders it should be there once in it =
you
> can
> > > delete and add any shortcuts
> > >
> > > --
> > > All email scanned by Norton Anti-Virus 2002
> > >
> > >
> >
> >
>=20
>=20

My Name
December 27th 03, 02:41 PM
David Candy wrote:
> Type regsvr32 sendmail in Start Run
>

Dave, I have seen many times where someone will suggest using regsvr32.
Is there a list somewhere that shows other commands besides 'sendmail'?

Dave

Mark L. Ferguson
December 27th 03, 02:41 PM
COM objects are registered in the windows registry with regsvr32. DLL's, OCX,
and EXE files can have an entry in HKey_Classes_Root for access to COM objects
within those files. The Component Object Model is used extensively in windows,
e.g. shdocvw.dll is the COM component of Internet Explorer.

--
Mark L. Ferguson TabletPC MVP
Email address : Subject: "QZ" + anything
All email without "QZ" in the subject line will be automatically deleted.
marfer's notes for XP > http://www.geocities.com/marfer_mvp/xp_notes.htm
..

"My Name" > wrote in message
. ca...
> David Candy wrote:
> > Type regsvr32 sendmail in Start Run
> >
>
> Dave, I have seen many times where someone will suggest using regsvr32.
> Is there a list somewhere that shows other commands besides 'sendmail'?
>
> Dave
>

My Name
December 27th 03, 02:41 PM
Mark L. Ferguson wrote:
> COM objects are registered in the windows registry with regsvr32. DLL's, OCX,
> and EXE files can have an entry in HKey_Classes_Root for access to COM objects
> within those files. The Component Object Model is used extensively in windows,
> e.g. shdocvw.dll is the COM component of Internet Explorer.
>

Thanks Mark. I understand how they are registered. What I was
wondering is if there is a list of objects, at least for the items
included in Windows, and what their function is in something like the
following format:
regsvr32 shdocvw.dll - COM component of Internet Explorer
regsvr32 zipfldr.dll - zip file functionality(I think)

Dave

Mark L. Ferguson
December 27th 03, 02:41 PM
There is an Object Viewer you can download that lets you load a COM file, and
see the "ProgID" (available in hkey_classes_root) and the Methods available for
each.
The Microsoft OLE-COM Object Viewer:
http://www.microsoft.com/com/resources/oleview.asp


--
Mark L. Ferguson TabletPC MVP
Email address : Subject: "QZ" + anything
All email without "QZ" in the subject line will be automatically deleted.
marfer's notes for XP > http://www.geocities.com/marfer_mvp/xp_notes.htm
..

"My Name" > wrote in message
. ca...
> Mark L. Ferguson wrote:
> > COM objects are registered in the windows registry with regsvr32. DLL's,
OCX,
> > and EXE files can have an entry in HKey_Classes_Root for access to COM
objects
> > within those files. The Component Object Model is used extensively in
windows,
> > e.g. shdocvw.dll is the COM component of Internet Explorer.
> >
>
> Thanks Mark. I understand how they are registered. What I was
> wondering is if there is a list of objects, at least for the items
> included in Windows, and what their function is in something like the
> following format:
> regsvr32 shdocvw.dll - COM component of Internet Explorer
> regsvr32 zipfldr.dll - zip file functionality(I think)
>
> Dave
>

My Name
December 27th 03, 02:41 PM
Mark L. Ferguson wrote:
> There is an Object Viewer you can download that lets you load a COM file, and
> see the "ProgID" (available in hkey_classes_root) and the Methods available for
> each.
> The Microsoft OLE-COM Object Viewer:
> http://www.microsoft.com/com/resources/oleview.asp
>
>

Excellent. Thanks, I will give it a try.

Dave

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