shell-x | Dynamic context menu manager for Windows | Menu library
kandi X-RAY | shell-x Summary
kandi X-RAY | shell-x Summary
In Windows Explorer context menus are an extremely important part of the User Experience (UX). Just a single right-click on the file allows a convenient access to the file type specific operations. Unfortunately creation and customization context menus were always a pain point. The problem is that Windows implements explorer context menus as so called Shell Extensions. They are a heavy weight COM servers that is not trivial to implement. And what is even more important they are components that must be rebuild/recompiled every time user wants to change the menu structure or the associated menu action. And this in turn dramatically affects the user adoption of context menus as an operating system feature. Interestingly enough Windows has introduces an alternative light way for managing very specific context menu - "Send to". The customisation of the "Send to" is dead simple. User simply goes to the special folder and creates there shortcut(s) to the desired application. Then at runtime the shortcut name will become the content menu item. And shortcut itself will be invoked (with the selected file path passed as an argument) when user selects this menu item. This means that creation and customization of the "Send to" context menu is a simple file creation/editing activity that does not even require user to be an admin (elevated). Shell-X applies the same simplified approach but extends it by allowing creation of any context menu for any file type.
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QUESTION
It seems like the Get-AzureStorageBlob
cmdlet returns two items with the same name (but different ContentType) when I omit the -blob
parameter (to retrieve all images):
Now when I use the Where-Object
cmdlet to retrieve a specific blob by name I get two blobs back:
If I instead specify the blob name in the Get-AzureStorageBlob
cmdlet, I only get one file back:
Is this behavior desired? Also in the Azure Storage Explorer I only see one item.
This is how the Request without the -blob
parameter looks like:
ANSWER
Answered 2018-Mar-16 at 09:06Verify case. -Blob
items are case-sensitive. PowerShell where -eq ...
is not case sensitive.
Perhaps the two JPG of the first example differ only in some characters case.
QUESTION
I want to create a shell alias which would run
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Jan-26 at 02:25An alias may not be competent for the job, but a function surely do. Try this code:
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Download the release package and unzip its content in any location.
Execute the following two commands in the command prompt shell-x -r shell-x -init
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