how do i organize moving filing cabinets?
551069
Hire a day laborer, wink wink... illegal immagrants.
375120
File them in a filing cabinet.
320664
Go into folder options for any folder, set it the way you want it, and then click "Make all folders like this one" in the folder options dialogue window.
521836
Alpha filing is pretty much what it sounds like.  Filing documents in alphabetical order (as opposed to by date or some other system).\n\nHope this helps!
51602
First, since the files are movable, move them one at a time until you find which is causing you trouble - then delete it.\nSince the files are accessible from other programs, I'd open them and save them in a working folder.\nIf you haven't tried to move things around using the command line (DOS), that might be of some help.
309835
By "computer organization", I'm guessing that you have tons of files spread all over your computer in no particular directory and in no particular order. Start by creating directories off your "My Documents" folder. Then start manually moving the files into their subject designated folders. For instance, if you have .doc files, put all those into a folder called "Doc Files" (for instance), then if you have pictures or image files, create another directory and place those in there, perhaps off your "My Pictures" directory. Once you have all your files organized, which may or may not take a lot of time depending on how many files you have, they'll be easier to find when you need them.
1170981
goto settings\n\nadministrative tools\n\ncomputer management\n\ndisk management under storage then select ur drive right clik select change drive letter and follow instructions
1093966
Organizing the different legs of a network
571671
Just move your data files to the D drive.
109111
I have a large computer armoire with a rollout keyboard drawer. I use this for my lo's in progress.  The desk has lots of cubbies & shelves & I organize my diecut tools together, adhesives together, pens together, punches & scissors together, embellishments organized by color, etc.  I have my large trimmer on top in the middle as I use that always and then just work around that.  Hope that helps!
361017
first of all 2 main cabinets\n1)incoming (mail, invoices, complaints, vouchers,receipts)\n2) outgoing (mail, receipts, contracts sighed with contractors\n3) Accounts\n4) taxation\n5) employees record (this can have 1 file for each employee)\n\n\nYOU may have one file for one customer for all important customers in which all incoming and outgoing correspondence is kept\n\nAlso for all Accounts have a separate cabinet and in that (a) all receipts (2) all payments\n\nA separate file for all taxation documentations\n\n\nsub-groups of (1)\n\neach customer 1 file (for customers hqving regular correspondence)\n\none time customers - you may have one big file\n\ninvoices \n\ncontracts and agreements sighed by you with others\n\n\nitem (2)\n\nall outgoing correspondence with main customers (customer wise if a particular customer has regular correspondence)\n\nIt is just an example\n\n\nyou can have so many variations depending on your business and volume - just imagination and a  system where you can easily trace a document, receipt, voucher,
691146
Oraganise a place for everything...\n\nIf you have a cupboard where the telephone is, store the phone book there...\n\nDifferent people have different ideas of being organised...\n\nMark cupboards for their uses and what should be stored there... Have boxes (or similar) in cupboards or closets marked for their use...\n\nAs for your son, it is just a case of training him to put things away after he uses them... Give your son some responsibility for cleaning a part of the house and looking after it...\n\nIt is a little concerning that your husband gets angry after a simple question like that...
474700
go to \n\nFind Files and type in the names of the files you are looking for and when you find them move them to your briefcase.\n\nWhat Windows are you working with?
1090153
What goes in: Every invoice or receipt that is paid out. Labor, lumber, permit fees, pizza for the local kids who might help, etc.\n\nIf you're computer-savvy, Microsoft Excel is a simple but competent way to keep track of the expenses. If not, then feel free to do it the old-fashioned way by pen and ink.\n\nSimplest way to organize it would be a sequential listing by month. At the end of the month, tally the month's expenditures. If you want information by category, e.g., how much have we spent on lumber to date, then you could make the colums as categories. In that case, a computer program such as Excel would come very much in handy but it's not critical.\n\nBest of success.
1118691
you move boxes from one room to another.
953080
Using a pen/thumb drive is the most efficient way. They some in different capacities. You should get the one with the largest capacity if you plan to move huge files.\n\nNote: This suggestion is for data files only. You can never move O/S or system files or even programs.
598503
when you are in the folder that you want to move the files from click on 'View' > 'Details' from the top menu. When all the details show up in the folder view click on the 'Size' column to sort all the files by their size (click again if it sorts the wrong way). Then select the 3 files and select 'Edit' > 'Cut' from the top menu. Go into the new folder and select 'Edit' > 'Paste' to move the files there.