How to add Copy To and Move To buttons to the right-click menu

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 Often while using the computer we need to copy or transfer a file from one place to another on the hard disk, whether transferring a file from Partition "D" to Partition "C" on the desktop, or from the flash drive to the hard drive. When you want to, you have to select the file and right click to get the option "Copy" for copying and "Cut" for transfer, select the appropriate option and then go to the folder you want to add it to. The problem with this method is that it is difficult when it comes to copying or moving multiple files from different folders, so you will find that it is impractical and wastes a lot of time. In this case, the "Send to" option is usually used to make the command smooth and fast, as you specify the location from the submenu and a shortcut to the specified files is created immediately in the specified location. But the shortcuts don't always work, as the original copy must be stored on the same hard d

Why do programs need to restart Windows after an update or installation?

 If you are a computer geek or spend a lot of time in front of it, then of course you have installed a number of computer programs that you have seen on the Internet and wanted to try, during the installation of these programs you may notice something far from the terms and conditions that you have not read yet and click on the Next button continuously, at the end of the installation often and according to the type The program will ask you to restart the computer in order for the installation to complete and work properly. Have you ever wondered about the reason for this? Why should the installation be completed after restarting? But this does not happen only with installation, but when updating one of the programs or drivers, and you will notice that Windows itself needs to be restarted after downloading any new update. Let's shine a light on the answer and explain it as simply as possible.


Sometimes programs, when they ask to do a restart of the computer in order to complete the installation or update, or even while uninstalling them, have more than one reason. Each of them is that there is something that the program wants to do, but it cannot be done when Windows is running in normal use mode, these reasons One of them is that the program wants to change settings that can only be changed in the boot mode, or a security problem will arise in the event that it is done during work or to prevent viruses from infiltrating the program files during installation or update..and others.

Simply the normal use mode prevents some changes that the program wants to make and therefore wants to restart the computer because during the boot process everything will be available for change without any hindrances.


The most common reason is that these programs need to replace some of the files that Windows uses and are currently working, and as we know, Windows cannot make any changes to the file while it works in the background. This is a law that exists in all computer platforms, whether Windows, Linux or Mac. Often the quality of these files is the DLL, which is the main pillar for running programs, and therefore if the program or Windows asks you to restart after installing updates, he wants to replace these files with new ones or delete them. What matters is that the program wants to make changes to the files it is currently working on, so it cannot be modified. Except when restarting.

As you can see in the picture above, where I wanted to replace or change the name of one of the DLL files that is currently running in the background, and immediately a window appears telling me that I need to have the powers to perform this event.


While it is possible to simply go to the Task Manager and stop the process belonging to this file, and here I will be able to make any change without restarting the computer, but some regular users will have difficulty searching for the processes of the files and stopping them until the update or installation process is completed and here is a restart. Much easier option. But in the case if these files belong to one program and not belonging to the system, then the program will directly stop itself in order to replace the DLL files on Windows automatically and this only happens in the case of updating programs and not Windows or the definitions.

It is believed that this phenomenon may disappear in the long run, and the user will not need to restart the computer while installing, uninstalling or updating programs, and the best example to guide us for this is that some procedures that used to require a restart in previous versions of Windows now do not require Restart with recent releases, for example in Windows XP or Windows 7, if you used the msconfig command to disable the programs that work with the start of booting, now in Windows 8 and 10, the same command has become integrated into the Task Manager and you can easily disable the programs without restarting the computer, but They will take effect after the first restart of the computer at any time.

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