Como posso definir as opções de pasta desejadas para pastas “Music” permanentemente no Windows 8.1?

Question

Quando abro uma pasta que contém arquivos de música, o Windows me mostra nome, #, título, artistas contribuintes e álbum. Eu não quero # nem título (o nome é bom o suficiente para mim). Eu também quero que o Length apareça. Eu posso mudar cada pasta como eu chego a ele, mas gostaria de alterar qualquer pasta de tipo de música recém-criada para mostrar apenas os campos que eu quero. Até agora o Windows deve ser capaz de fazer isso.

É possível?

    

Answer 1

De aqui :

Esse método funciona no Windows 8. Acabei de testá-lo. Eu editei um pouco para combinar com a interface do Win8, caso contrário, tudo é o mesmo que no link acima.

Verifique se você definiu o tipo da sua pasta como Music type (indo para a guia Início na faixa de opções > Propriedades > Personalizar > Otimizar esta pasta para: Música

Open the Registry Editor (by swiping from the right, clicking search, typing regedit)
Go to the following keys:

[HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Classes\Local Settings\Software\Microsoft\Windows\Shell\Bags]

and

[HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Classes\Local Settings\Software\Microsoft\Windows\Shell\BagMRU]

Right-click on the Bags key in the left pane and select Delete, then do the same thing for BagMRU.

This will remove most existing customizations for things like window sizes, positions and views. >While still in the same place in the Registry Editor, you will need to manually recreate one of >these keys with a new setting. Right-click on the following key in the left pane:

[HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Classes\Local Settings\Software\Microsoft\Windows\Shell]

Create a new key called Bags to replace the one you just deleted. Right-click on Bags, select >New>Key and name this new key AllFolders. Right-click on AllFolders, select New>Key and name >this new key Shell. The end result should look like this:

[HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Classes\Local Settings\Software\Microsoft\ Windows\Shell\Bags\AllFolders\Shell]

Now left-click on the last Shell key and in the right pane right-click in an empty area and select New>String Value. Name this new string FolderType and once created, double-click on it and in the Value Data box you can set the default view which all folders will initially take (unless otherwise specified) by entering one of the following values:

NotSpecified

Contatos

Documentos

Música

Imagens

For example if you enter Documents in the FolderType Value Data box (which I recommend), then all folders for which you do not manually set a view will default to the standard Documents folder view as you set it.

Now in Windows Explorer go to your \Users[username]\ directory and for each of the main folder types under there (Documents, Pictures, Music, Videos), make sure that you set the view you wish, including things like choosing which columns to show and how wide they each are, the size of any icons/thumbnails, the way in which they are sorted, etc. As you make the changes, for each folder click the View tab in the ribbon at the top of Windows Explorer > Options > Change Folder and Search Options. Go to the View tab and click the 'Apply to Folders' button. This will set this view for all folders of that same type, and this method also means that should you copy files of any other type into a folder, it will not alter that folder's view settings - from now on the settings should remain exactly as you leave them.

Go to the following key:

[HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Classes\Local Settings\Software\Microsoft\Windows\Shell]

Left-click on the Shell key and in the right pane, if you can see BagMRU Size then there is no need to undertake this step. If it isn't there however, right-click and select New>DWORD 32-bit Value and name it BagMRU Size. Now set this value to 10000 in Decimal view.

    

Answer 2

É muito simples, na sua pasta de músicas, como você diz, basta clicar em ordenar por e, em seguida, no fundo você veria mais e de lá você pode remover # e adicionar qualquer coisa que você deseja, como data e outras coisas. >