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Answered by
fire-eggs
Mar 7, 2022
Replies: 1 comment 2 replies
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This is Microsoft. Windows Explorer actually makes a copy of the file to your local machine and adds the [1] to it. If you're seeing [2] it's because you have two files with the same name in the place where Windows Explorer copied it. If you turn off the "Display basename" option in ImageGlass settings, you'll see the full path of where Windows Explorer copied the file. For example [me viewing a file on my Android tablet]: |
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Answer selected by
TheCGDF
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This is Microsoft. Windows Explorer actually makes a copy of the file to your local machine and adds the [1] to it. If you're seeing [2] it's because you have two files with the same name in the place where Windows Explorer copied it.
If you turn off the "Display basename" option in ImageGlass settings, you'll see the full path of where Windows Explorer copied the file. For example [me viewing a file on my Android tablet]: