As soon as you release, a shortcut to the file is created in the same folder, and you can move it anywhere you want. When you start dragging the file while holding down the Alt key, Windows Vista will display a ghost image of the file, and display a callout that reads " Create link in " (where "folderName" is the name of the folder you are looking at). Yet another way to create a shortcut in Windows is to hold down one of the Alt keys on your keyboard, start dragging the file in question with you cursor, and then release. In some cases, Windows may display a question dialog, discussed below.Ī quicker way to create a shortcut (works in Windows Vista and Windows XP) is to use a keyboard shortcut: when the file is selected, hit the Menu key (shown on screenshot), and press S (as in shortcut) when the context menu deploys.
Windows Vista will create a shortcut to the selected file, and place it in the same location as the target file (you can then cut and paste the shortcut anywhere you want). The first way to create a shortcut is to right-click on the file: from the context menu that opens, click Create Shortcut.
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