In an effort to protect you from yourself, Microsoft also hides certain operating system files from you by default. For example, I recently ran into a problem when linking to a font file because I referenced it as "myfont.ttf" when the hidden extension was in caps and the real name was "myfont.TTF." However, this approach can create more problems than it solves. Microsoft has been disabling extensions by default for the past several versions of its OS in a misguided effort to simplify the file system for users. Your quarterly report, for example, will appear as "3dqreport" instead of "3dqreport.pptx" while that web page you saved will display as "homepage" rather than "homepage.htm" or "homepage.html." Show File Extensions and Hidden Filesīy default, Windows 10 hides most file extensions so, when you're browsing through your files, you can't easily see what type of file they are. On other PCs, if you can at least get to the log in screen, you can hold down Shift while you select Restart. If you can't boot, you can hit F8 or Shift + F8 during boot to get to the emergency menu on some computers. If you need to restore from one of these points, you can click the System Restore button on the System Protection tab.
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