![]() As you type, a list of possible files appears in the window and the choice narrows down as you continue to type. The program takes just a few seconds to build its initial index and it indexes any new files you create on the fly.Īny time you want to search just open the Everything window (from the quick launch toolbar or system tray) and type a few letters from the name of the file you are looking for. It's a good idea to agree to let it load when you start Windows - don't worry, it won't slow your system down noticeably. There are a few choices to be made during the installation - just accept the defaults if you don't know which to choose. Perhaps Windows Vista does this already - I'm still using (and writing for ) XP.ĭownload Everything from and double click the file to install it. It indexes the files on your hard drive so that you can find them instantly if you can remember a small part of their name. Luckily help is at hand in the shape of a tiny program called Everything. I'm firmly in the latter camp, so finding a document I saved to my hard drive six months ago can be tricky. ![]() There are two kinds of people in this world: those who are organised and those who are not.
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