Is there way to make Everything search like the windows start menu search. In windows when you search for let's say "photoshop" or "eclipse", the executables are automatically sorted to the top of the list. This makes it easy to launch a program.
However, when I search for "photoshop" or "eclipse" in Everything, I have to scroll down a few pages to find the executable programs. Is there a way to make Everything behave like the Win7 start menu search? It would make it easier to launch installed programs.
Have installed program entries at the top of the list?
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- Posts: 3
- Joined: Wed Dec 09, 2009 8:00 am
Re: Have installed program entries at the top of the list?
You might like to try the latest alpha version of "Everything".
With the latest version of "Everything" you can sort by Run Frequency.
When you run a file, it will increase that files run frequency, making it appear higher up the list.
You can customize each file and folder's run frequency, by simply right clicking, and clicking on Set run frequency...
With the latest version of "Everything" you can sort by Run Frequency.
When you run a file, it will increase that files run frequency, making it appear higher up the list.
You can customize each file and folder's run frequency, by simply right clicking, and clicking on Set run frequency...
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- Posts: 3
- Joined: Wed Dec 09, 2009 8:00 am
Re: Have installed program entries at the top of the list?
Okay I found another way of doing the same-thing. Since start menu shortcuts have the lnk extension, I simply search for eclipse*.lnk or photoshop*.lnk and the executables are automatically at the top of the list.
Now is there a way to have the .lnk extension files automatically sorted to the top of the list for every search, without having to type-in the .lnk extension?
Now is there a way to have the .lnk extension files automatically sorted to the top of the list for every search, without having to type-in the .lnk extension?
Re: Have installed program entries at the top of the list?
Only with sorting by run history, and increasing the run frequency for .lnk extensions.