This little exchange is, don't you think, rather immature.
Under Folder Options -> View , select "Show hidden files, folders and drives" and un-check "Hide protected operating system files" so that you can see the hidden desktop.ini files."
-"See a hidden file? A contradiction into himself ..."
This is not a Forum for English language tuition. The context of the OP's post is perfectly understandable.
"So: Hold "shift" key down and right mouse click to folder "Autostart". Choose "Open command line here". Enter:
attrib desktop.ini +s +h "
"It is even much simpler: You only need to check the red marked check box "Hidden" in properties of desktop.ini."
True. There are many ways to "skin the cat" (as we say in English -lol)
For example, to facilitate testing, one of my firsat customisation options is to open Windows Explorer, and alter the "Tools" - Folder Options" and enable all files and folders. This will also permit you to see those d'''n .ini files!
"Microsoft has described this error in the year 2003"
That is 100% correct. I spend a lot of time on help forums, generally, including Microsoft's own. Over the years, I have built up a private Dbase of hints and patches, now numbering several pages. I have found that some XP patches work with Vista and even 7. Most Vista patches work with 7. You can refer many of the "Tuturials" back to the XP days, for example.
Perhaps, unaware, your complaint is rather that the OP appears to be taking credit for the well known fix? So it may be.
When I offer help, I usually refer to the pre mentioned Dbase, sometimes, having access to early releases, I am able to suggest paths to easier ways to manipulate new OS releases. Rarely do I, however, come up with a spanking new idea of my own! I see no advantage to pointing this out to readers requesting help.
If other members were straightforward, whilst there are many very clever guys on the forums, the majority are drawing from pre-quoted experiences, already on the web. With the sole intention of helping enquirers, I see no harm in that.