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怎麼圖書館& HomeGroup在窗口7

I ？ve得到的機會戲耍以窗口7前beta修造和我在糖果店感覺像一個孩子。有許多新的特點我個人上午隨著時間的過去激發對此I希望對blog。踢事我在窗口7想談論幾個新的特點在您的家庭網絡做處理和分享您的文件更加容易的經驗。使用窗口7 ？s圖書館與它的分享特點的HomeGroup網絡一起，我能與其他個人計算機用戶分享內容在我的家庭網絡。 I ？去進入細節在我的經驗與圖書館和在我的網絡的m設定HomeGroup與窗口7說明這些新的特點為您。并且相信它？它所有開始與做的相對地次要變化對命名文件夾在用戶概況之內在窗口7。

其中一件事您？ll通知首先是用戶概況文件夾結構在窗口7從什麼稍微改變了在窗口景色被看見了。

在窗口景色： 文件、下載、相片、錄影和音樂

在窗口7 ： 個人文件，個人下載，個人相片，個人錄影，和個人音樂。

也命名在公開用戶概況改變了：公眾文件，公眾下載，公眾相片，公眾錄影，和公眾音樂。

這些文件夾結構變動在7做容納一個新的Windows Explorer特點叫的窗口 圖書館. 圖書館存在於為窗口7被更新了Windows Explorer的航海單塊玻璃。在窗口7，用戶被給包括倍數的圖書館？圖書館地點？或文件夾從他們的用戶概況和公眾用戶概況。

例如：本文圖書館在窗口7包括您的個人文件文件夾在您的外形和政府文件文件夾之下？或2 ？地點？。

默認情況下，我的圖書館包括了以下文件夾：

? 文件： 個人文件和政府文件

? 下載： 個人下載和公眾下載

? 音樂： 個人音樂和公眾音樂

? 相片： 個人相片和公開相片

? 錄影： 個人錄影和公開錄影

有a 非常具體 辯解為什麼每一個個這些個圖書館包括一個個人文件夾和公共文件夾。它栓以我非常很快將談論的HomeGroup和具體允許？繼續讀; -)

我何時觀看本文圖書館？它顯示所有 files and folders from any folder I have included in this Library in a single Windows Explorer view.

In the above screen shot, the EXAMPLE folder in the red box is a folder in the Public Documents folder while the rest of the folders are from my Personal Documents folder.

To add locations to a Library, all I needed to do was hit the location button in the top right-hand corner. To create custom Libraries, all I needed to do was right-click on ?Libraries? in the Windows Explorer Navigation Pane and choose ?New?. I decided to try adding a folder from my Windows Home Server to my Document Library. I had a folder full of documents on my Windows Home Server that would be perfect for my Documents Library. To my excitement I was easily able to add the folder to my Documents Library just fine. So Network locations such as Windows Home Servers are in for ?library locations?!

Either way ? creating custom Libraries or adding folders to a Library are very easy.

These Libraries can easily be shared with other people on your Home network through a new network sharing feature in Windows 7 called HomeGroup.

In creating a HomeGroup I was also able to choose which Libraries I would like to share out to the HomeGroup.

A few things I discovered about HomeGroup when setting a HomeGroup up:

? In order to setup a HomeGroup, my PC?s Network Location needed to be set as ?Home? in Network and Sharing Center. Just like in Windows Vista, a Network Location for networks your PC is connected to can be a Home network, Work network, or Public where Windows automatically applies certain settings to keep your PC safe (for example if you are on a Public network, Windows locks down your PC appropriately so you aren?t sharing important files with the world).

? If a HomeGroup had already been created on PC on this network ? instead of asking me to create a HomeGroup, it would have asked me to join a HomeGroup and which Libraries I would like to share.

? There can be only 1 HomeGroup per Home network as far as I can tell and each HomeGroup is password-protected.

? Users on any Windows 7 PC) on my Home network can join the HomeGroup and are required to enter a password for that HomeGroup they are joining. This is great because if you have friends come over to your place ? they can?t just jump on to your HomeGroup and access your stuff.

? Once a Windows 7 PC is joined to HomeGroup ? any user on that Windows 7 PC can participate in HomeGroup. You can continue to access files from a User on a Windows 7 PC even if a different user is logged in to the PC.

So how does Personal Folders VS Public Folders tie in with HomeGroup?

I discovered that when sharing Libraries into my HomeGroup, the Public folders and Personal folders within the Libraries have different read/write permissions and are completely customizable.

In general, Public folders have read AND write permissions ? meaning users in your HomeGroup can add and remove files to the folder.

Personal folders have read-only access. For files in your Personal folders within a Library ? users in your HomeGroup can only view them ? not edit, delete, etc.

To add a file to a Library being shared out via HomeGroup, all I needed to do was simply drag the file into the specific Library they want to add it to. That?s it. The file appears in that Library to everyone in the HomeGroup. But when I drag files to a Library someone is sharing in HomeGroup, the files are physically added to the ?public? folder and not their ?personal folder? (because of the permissions setup I mentioned above).

So let me give you a ?real-world? example of how it works.

As you saw in the above screenshot, the user ?Bruce Wayne? from the PC named MYUMPC was in my HomeGroup. I decide I want to add a photo to Bruce Wayne?s Photo Library. I dragged and dropped a photo onto his Photo Library. The photo appeared within that Library as it should. When Bruce Wayne checks out his Photo Library, he will see that photo I just added. However because of the read/write permissions of Personal and Public folders ? the photo I *just* added to Bruce Wayne?s Photo Library actually sits physically within his Public Photos folder on his PC (the PC named MYUMPC).

Essentially PC users on your HomeGroup can add files to your Libraries but they physically sit in your Public folders on your PC and not your Personal folders. Your personal folders are preserved for only your important data. You don?t want people adding photos to your Personal Photos folder and messing up your photo collection ? and the same with your music.

The way that Libraries are set up with the Personal and Public folders allows users to be in control of their personal data. You can choose to let folks in your HomeGroup view your data in your Personal folders within your Libraries or you can completely turn off access to your Personal folders all together giving only access to the Public folders within the Library.

With Windows 7?s new Libraries feature as well as the new HomeGroup feature ? I discovered I am more easily in control of my data at the same time am able to easily share things out to people.

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Written by Brandon LeBlanc. Read more great feeds at is source WEBSITE
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