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Just for fun, when you reset it with the folder options - file types- instead of choosing the program there, try the other button and browse for the program you want it to open with.<br />

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Just for fun, when you reset it with the folder options - file types- instead of choosing the program there, try the other button and browse for the program you want it to open with.


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I am having difficulties associating a specific file type (.dwg) with the correct program (Bentley Microstation). &nbsp;At some point, the file association switched itself from Microstation to Adobe Acrobat Distiller. &nbsp;I reset it in the Folder Options/File Types interface to the path for Microstation (right clicking and using &quot;open with...&quot; would not reset the association).<br />
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Now the icon is correct, but when I double click on the file, Microstation opens and returns the message &quot;File [path] does not exist.&quot; &nbsp;I can open the files by starting Microstation and using File/Open.<br />

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I am having difficulties associating a specific file type (.dwg) with the correct program (Bentley Microstation).  At some point, the file association switched itself from Microstation to Adobe Acrobat Distiller.  I reset it in the Folder Options/File Types interface to the path for Microstation (right clicking and using "open with..." would not reset the association).

Now the icon is correct, but when I double click on the file, Microstation opens and returns the message "File [path] does not exist."  I can open the files by starting Microstation and using File/Open.


Double-click results in &quot;File does not exist.&quot;

Microsoft Windows XP is the sixth release of the NT series of operating systems, and was the first to be marketed in a variety of editions: XP Home and XP Professional, designed for business and power users. The advanced features in XP Professional are generally disabled in Home Edition, but are there and can be activated. There were two 64-bit editions, an embedded edition and a tablet edition.

Double-click results in &quot;File does not exist.&quot;

Double-click results in "File does not exist."