Instead, you can interact with content servers and the files on them using a 'folders tree' in Microsoft File Explorer.Īfter you install the Desktop client software on your computer, Microsoft File Explorer includes a top-level node called WebCenter Content Servers, through which you can connect to servers and work with the files on them. You do not need to work with the files on the content server in a web browser or other dedicated interface (although these options remain available). The integration of supported content servers into Microsoft File Explorer (previously called Windows Explorer) provides a convenient way to manage files on those servers using a familiar work environment. How can I access the content server files in offline mode? How do I work with workflows on content server instances? How do I propagate library and folder metadata? How do I view and modify library, folder, and file information and properties? How do I delete libraries, folders, and files? How do I move libraries, folders, and files to and from a server? How do I copy libraries, folders, and files? How can I create a list of Favorite Content Items? How do I work with standard Windows shortcuts? How do I work with Oracle WebCenter Content Server shortcuts ("Special Shortcuts")? How do I work with saved Search Queries and Query Folders? How do I search for files using the Quick Search feature? How do I search for files in the Microsoft File Explorer navigation pane? How do I rename libraries, folders, and files? How do I integrate Microsoft File Explorer with content servers? This chapter describes the integration of Microsoft File Explorer with content servers.
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