As you can see above in Windows 10 shot screenshot, you can use timestamps from a certain Windows file, or folder, you can use this file timestamp example as a solution without hesitation also on earlier versions of MS Windows operating systems. Regarding file timestamps, it does not matter if it's a Windows desktop, mobile tablet, Surface Pro / Go, or even an MS Server operating system.
2.) File timestamp from already used timestamp changes!
From Ver. 3.44 to improve the user-friendliness you can use the history function. This is automatically saved when a new file time is set, thus saving a lot of time.
However, anyone who does not want the timestamp change saved will be able to disable it
(... see Image-2 Point 3)
Hint: menu selection and pressed shift key deletes the marked history!
(... see Image-2 Point 4)
Info: Stores up to 16 last entries!
(Image-2) Timestamps from a specific History Time!
Use timestamp change from history!
Created on user request!
Thanks for providing this nice prog. May I suggest another really-nice-to-have feature? What about a keeping the last (changed) time and date when finishing the program -- best with an extra button: "Apply last used time/date"? This would increase usability a lot!
If you only change the timestamps for directories ergo folder, the solution is easy to filter only by folder and contain subfolders in NewFileTime for Windows
You can also add NFT to the MS Explorer context menu to make it even easier to change file and folder times on Windows 11, 10, and MS Server OS Content:
Export file time and easily edit spreadsheets in MS Office Excel, Open Office Calc or other spreadsheets. Here briefly explained with 6 pictures, how to
If you want to change the file time via the file name, heres an example with pictures saved on the Android smartphone or iPhone Foreword: Starting with
When I create a folder to copy a stick, Windows automatically sets the current timestamp what is wrong, the cut and sifting helps me not synonymous, because I want to have the files on the hard drive AND on the USB stick, both with the correct Create date and other file times.
If you copy a folder, the time of the files in the folder is preserved, but that of the folder itself is not. I sometimes find that impractical. The question: is there an easier way to align the time of the new folder with that of the old one than to edit it individually "manually"? Is it possible to somehow "take over" the time data of the old folder?
Win automatic time change changes file time?
Windows time stamp?
When I create a folder on a stick, Windows automatically sets the current timestamp which is wrong, cutting and sifting doesn't help me either, because I want to have the files on the hard drive AND on the USB stick, both with the correct build date and other file times.
