how to write filenames only from local disk to an excell sheet?
968113
open command prompt \ntype d: enter\ntype cd directory enter\ndir *.* > directory.xls
30278
If they have been saved as an Excel spreadsheet with the .xls extension it can. Meaning, anytime you want to save something in OpenOffice, select "Save As" and then select to save it as an Excel document. You can  even set it so that it does that by default every time.
142300
well...if you are under Windows-XP MS-DOS, then there is a feature that I think Microsoft got it's idea from Linux (as they were the first to use it), which is simply you type the first letter(s) and hit the tab button and let DOS complete the filename.extension for you...\n\nPS: If you have more than one file/folder starting with the letter, then type mor than 1 letter for filteration purposes to speed up the process of getting the desired file/folder name...\n\nPPS: You can hit the tab button to scroll through all the files/folders that have the same letter you typed...\n\n\nIf its not clear, run MS-Dos in Windows XP and try it our for yourself...\n\nHope that helps...
306767
Make sure you are in a file-folder window, not a program window...
627148
If you mean Temporary Internet Files then you need to use Windows Explorer and click on your local drive (usually C Drive), click on Documents and Settings, click on your User Name, click on Local Settings, Click on Temporary Internet Files.  Depending how your computer is set up and whether you are logged on as yourself or a different user you may fine all the TIF's in one long list or they may be in a bunch of folders.\n\nIf you're wanting to copy or save any of these files you'll need to copy them to the folder you want to keep them in but there may be a problem in doing this as TIF's can have the same file name but other folders don't allow duplicate filenames, to get round this you'd have to rename files as you went along.
204442
You can use "XCopy source target". Put this command in the file autocopy.bat (or something else, as long as it ends with .bat), somewhere on your HD. \nThen use the Windows Scheduler (Scheduled Tasks) to start this file with a given interval (hourly, daily, etc).
1145143
just rename the file!
968089
make sure they are not stored on a removable drive and aren't in hidden or readonly folders
104452
Assuming you have Windows XP Home edition. \n--x--\nRight click on your start button and click "Open all users"\nIn the new window, click on "tools" and then "Folder Options"\nClick on the "view" tab\nUncheck the option that says "Hide extensions of known file types"\nClick OK. \nYou can now rename extentions of your files.!
76070
Actually when you're in Excel you can add a Visual Basic line that makes a SQL query that selects one random name. I don't know the particulars, but I know it's really really easy and it's literally one line of code or two.\nYou could also have two excel files, and one of them acts as a "filter" of sorts, by bringing "external data" from the second one and filtering with the SQL statement.
113302
If the files have same number of characters in the name then you can convert the name of all by a single command. For example - the file names are - "AA BBB 1.mp3", "AA BBB 2.mp3" (having the same number of letters or characters). Try this command on the DOS prompt -\n\nc:&#92;> rename "?? ??? ?.mp3" "??_???_?.mp3"\n\nThis will work only when the files have same number of characters in the name.
615133
You have this file saved in Startup folder of Excel\ndelete it from...\nC: > Documents and Settings > [YourUsername] > application data > microsoft > Excel > XLStart\n\nXLMan
320201
Keep a copy of it in some other folder
193686
send it to a folder of your choice
505111
Assuming cell A1 has the number you want to save as the following code will work:\n\nSub SaveAsName()\n    savename = Range("A1").Value\n    ActiveWorkbook.SaveAs Filename:= _\n        "C:&#92;Documents and Settings&#92;Owner.BLACK&#92;My Documents&#92;" & savename & ".xls"\n        \nEnd Sub\n\nYou will have to change the part of the path within the double quotes to match your SaveAs path
79899
just get to file in your command prompt and rename\n\nex.if ur filenmae f1.ex1 you can type\n\nren f2.ex2 where f2 and e2 are new filename and extensions respectively,you can use the old ones also.
8858
This cannot be done through Excel. If running WindowsXP or any NT OS you can set folder and file permissions. See OS Help on "permissions" and then select "File and Folder Permissions" Also look up "user Accounts" \n\nIf you could prevent the deletion of the workbook, you'd break the way excel works.\n\nWhen excel saves the file, it saves it as a temporary file with a funny name (8 characters--no extension).  \n\nIf the save is successful, xl will delete the original (or rename it to its backup name (like "backup of book1.xlk)) and if that's successful, xl will rename the funny named file to the original's name. \n\nSo I'm not sure you could ever accomplish what you want.