Here’s how to make it happen.
Related:How to Backup and Restore the Windows Registry
Next, youll create a new key inside theshellkey.
Right-click theshellkey and choose New > Key.
Name the new key copylist.
It actually doesn’t matter what you name this key; just name it something you’ll recognize.
Now, youll change the(Default)value inside the newcopylistkey.
With thecopylistkey selected, double-tap the(Default)value to open its properties window.
This value gives the command the name that will appear on the context menu.
Again, you might pop in any text you want.
We just recommend making it something brief and descriptive.
Next, you’ll create a new key inside yourcopylistkey.
Right-click thecopylistkey and choose New > Key.
Name the new key command.
Now, youll change the(Default)value inside the newcommandkey.
With thecommandkey selected, double-poke the(Default)value to open its properties window.
This will copy the name, date, and size of files as well.
If you chose the command with the/bswitch, you’ll see a simple list of files.
If you chose the command without the/bswitch, you’ll see more details.
All three hacks are included in the following ZIP file.
Double-smack the one you want to use and click through the prompts.
Running the hacks just modifies the value.
