New
#11
When you drag a file from one drive to another, it will copy and leave the original on the original drive. A Guy
When you drag a file from one drive to another, it will copy and leave the original on the original drive. A Guy
Thanks for the tip.
This is an important distinction because I think when you're copying files from one drive to another, it can logically be assumed you're doing some form of backing up, whereas when you're dragging files within a drive, from one folder to another, it's more likely that you're just changing things around, instead.
That's why I still prefer dragging with the right-click instead. You always get a prompt for what you want, without any extra keystrokes or combinations to rememeber.
Why drag at all when you can copy and paste less chance of dragging and dropping in the wrong place.
That's just more extra steps...that can be avoided by paying attention.