![]() I also would right-click on a file and select the Delete command, or after selecting a file just press the key on the keyboard. Most often, I would select a file and click the red X Delete button on Windows Explorer's toolbar. ![]() ![]() However, more often than not, the desktop and the Recycle Bin icon were buried behind a bunch of open windows, and as time went by and the operating system evolved, I began using the other methods to delete files. It was just so cool! (Keep in mind that was 15 years ago and the drag-and-drop capability was a new feature.) When the Recycle Bin first made its appearance in Windows 95, I really enjoyed dragging and dropping unneeded files on the trash can icon and watching them disappear. While I was doing so, I began to think about the only icon that I had on the desktop - the Recycle Bin - and wonder if there was a way to put the Recycle Bin on the taskbar. After writing last week's blog, " Take Advantage of the Taskbar Features in Windows 7," I found myself focusing on the taskbar to make sure that I was taking advantage of all the features it has to offer. ![]()
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