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Changing the default color of your folder wouldn't be too bad, but changing it to a shade of green would also help. The new colors are available in the latest Windows 10 update. Learn how you can use PowerShell to change your folder color automatically every time you create a new folder by following these steps: Create a new text file with any text editor or by using PowerShell cmdlets Add the following two lines of code ChangeFolderColorSerialKey 'C=green, m=0xE81713B' "C=green, m=0x00AACAC" Save this document as ChangeFolderColorSerialKey. ps1 Open PowerShell Putty Type in the following command: .\\ChangeFolderColorSerialKey.ps1> Enter the following command: $newFolderC = $true $newFolderM = $true Add the following line of code to test this script First command line: ChangeFolderColorSerialKey 'C=green, m=0xE81713B' "C=green, m=0x00AACAC" Second command line: $newFolderC = $false $newFolderM = $false The above commands will loop through all files and folders on your computer and change the color for each one. To change the color of your folder permanently, follow these steps. Open PowerShell Putty Type in the following command: .\\ChangeFolderColorSerialKey.ps1> This will display all folders, new and old If you want to only change the color of the newly created ones, delete the '-force' and '-recurse' strings. If you want to change the color of your old folders, run the script again. For example if your folder is called 'My documents' and it has "C=green, m=0x008000" as its color code, you can run this command. ChangeFolderColorSerialKey -force -recurse 'C=green, m=0x008000' "C=green, m=0x00AACAC" While it is true that you cannot change the color of the default Windows Explorer folder in Windows 7, there are other ways to do so. Although not very popularly known, there is a feature that allows you to change the default color of folders in your system's context menu. This feature is not only only applicable to Windows 7, but it also works on other versions of Windows. As a trial, I tried this feature on my Windows 10 computer and the steps that follow worked without a hitch. Here's how you can do it: Open Explorer and access the Tools menu. Select Folder Options from the list. In the new window, click the View tab and check the "Show hidden files, folders and drives" option at its bottom section. cfa1e77820
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