Using the Windows Explorer Of all the changes in the Windows 95 interface, perhaps the most subtle is the way it lets you manage files. For moving, copying, renaming, deleting, and organizing files, all the tools you need are available just about anywhere, just about anytime. There's no need to fire up a File Manager to create a new directory, for example. You can accomplish that everyday task by clicking on a button inside any common dialog box.
Quick Results Turn off delete confirmation.
Adopt a naming convention. This is a good idea if you share files with other users who can't read or write long filenames. Because of the way Windows 95 automatically generates short filename equivalents, you may want to begin every long filename with a meaningful, six-letter version for the benefit of Windows 3.1 and DOS users. Make Explorer the default action. If you prefer to always work with Explorer, make it the default action when you double-click on a folder icon.