The operation of adding a comment to a file is directly related to the type of the selected file and requires different actions depending on the file extension. Almost all of these actions can be performed using standard tools of the Microsoft Windows operating system.
Instructions
Step 1
Click the "Start" button to bring up the main menu of the system and go to the "All Programs" item to configure the ability to add comments to files (for Windows XP).
Step 2
Select the "Standard" item and open the "Windows Explorer" context menu by right-clicking (for Windows XP).
Step 3
Select the "Properties" command and click the "View" tab to change the appearance of the file display (for Windows XP).
Step 4
Select the "Table" item in the drop-down menu and click the OK button to confirm your choice (for Windows XP).
Step 5
Call the context menu of the column containing the required file by clicking the right mouse button and select the "Comment" item to display the selected parameter (for Windows XP).
Step 6
Call the context menu of the required file by clicking the right mouse button and go to the "Properties" item to perform the operation of adding a comment (for Windows XP).
Step 7
Go to the "Summary" tab of the dialog box that opens and enter the required information in the appropriate field (for Windows XP).
Step 8
Launch the Windows 7 Explorer application to change the display settings and click the Arrange button in the upper toolbar of the program window (for Windows 7).
Step 9
Specify the View command and select Show Preview Pane (for Windows 7).
Step 10
Use the Windows 7 system for adding tags to add the necessary comments to the selected file: click the "Add comments" button after the box appears around the selected option and the mouse pointer changes to the cursor (for Windows 7).
Step 11
Enter the value of the required comment and click the "Save" button to apply the selected changes (for Windows 7).
Step 12
Apply the required number of tags to the selected file or select the desired group of files to apply one tag (for Windows 7).