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Folderteint
Folderteint










folderteint
  1. #FOLDERTEINT HOW TO#
  2. #FOLDERTEINT INSTALL#
  3. #FOLDERTEINT FREE#
  4. #FOLDERTEINT WINDOWS#
folderteint

Folder Painter is incredibly easy to use, and allows for a lot of customization (custom icons).When it comes to my desktop and the icons that sit upon it, I have a fondness for darkness.

#FOLDERTEINT WINDOWS#

Sure, Windows Explorer does allow you to change the folder icons, but it isn't as convenient as using a dedicated software. Folder Painter stores its settings in an INI file inside the Icons folder. It restarts Explorer's process to apply the changes. If you don't see the icons, use the Rebuild Shell Icon Cache option. Keep clicking the button until all your selected packs have been added. Open Folder Painter and click on the "Add New Menu" button, it should add the menu for Pack_04.

#FOLDERTEINT HOW TO#

How to add new icon packs to Folder Painter?ĭownload the icon packs from the developer, extract the archive and place each folder (Pack_04, Pack_05.Pack_21) in the FolderPainter\Icons directory. Basically it saves the icon's file (.ICO) inside the folder, so make sure you don't delete it. The colors won't be retained by default, but if you toggle the "copy icon in folder" option, the icons are preserved across drives and computers. What if you copy a folder to a USB drive? Will the folder colors be retained? No, and yes.

folderteint

Folder Painter does not have to be running in the background for the folder colors to work. To delete a menu, select it from the program's interface and click the "Remove Selected Menu". To revert to the original icon, use the same steps, but this time select "Use default folder icon" and it will restore Windows' default icon for the folder. Select the icon that you wish to use, and you're good to go. Right-click on a folder, select the menu that you created using Folder Painter. How to change the color of a folder using Folder Painter? The context menu can be used to quickly open Folder Painter, if it's not running. Hold shift and right-click on a folder to view the "change icon" menu. Try right-clicking on a folder, you won't see the new context menu options. You will need to enable the option for each icon pack that you have selected. Enable the option that's labeled "Use Shift Key to Display Context Menu". The context menu can quickly become cluttered this way, but there's a fix for this as well.

#FOLDERTEINT INSTALL#

Once you've named the menus, click install and you will see three differently named menus. Colorful Folders, 3D Icons, Stylish Icons. You can set a different name for each icon pack.įor e.g. Before clicking the install button, click in the "Context Menu Name" field, and change the name. Won't having three menus with the same name be confusing? Yes it is weird, but you can fix this. This will add three context menus in Explorer's shell, one for each icon pack. If you want to use all three of the default icon packs, you will need to select all of them and click on the install button. But, there is a workaround, you can have multiple menus. Note: This does create a registry value, so the program isn't completely portable.Īpparently Windows only supports 16 items per menu, what this means is that Folder Painter's context menu can only display 1 icon pack at a time. We'll stick to the default ones here, mark the icon pack that you wish to use, and click the "Install" button to add Folder Painter to Windows Explorer's context menu. Or, you can add your own icons too, refer to the official page for instructions. The program ships with three icon packs (icon styles for folders), but there are more icon packs available on the developer's website. The left pane in the interface lists the folder icon colors that you can select, along with a preview of the icons. Run the FolderPainter.EXE (or the 64-bit version) to start using it.

#FOLDERTEINT FREE#

Rainbow Folders which he reviewed in 2007 and the free Folder Colorizer 2.įolder Painter is a good choice as well, and this review is about that application. Martin reviewed a couple of freeware alternatives in the past, e.g.












Folderteint