Posts

Showing posts with the label hidden folder

Air Canada Plane Crash at LaGuardia: Eyewitnesses Describe “Plane Cut in Half”

Image
A terrifying aviation incident unfolded at LaGuardia Airport in New York when an Air Canada flight collided with a fire truck during landing, resulting in a tragic crash that shocked passengers and witnesses alike. The aircraft, a CRJ 900 operating as flight AC8646 from Montreal, was attempting a routine landing late Sunday night. However, within seconds of touchdown, the situation turned catastrophic. According to early reports, the plane collided with an emergency vehicle that had been dispatched to assist another aircraft on the runway. Eyewitnesses described the moment as chaotic and surreal. One passenger reported feeling intense turbulence before the landing, followed by a rough impact and a loud explosion-like sound. Another witness said it looked like the plane had been “cut in half,” highlighting the severity of the crash. Inside the aircraft, passengers were thrown from their seats as panic spread. Many described hearing screams as the cabin filled with confusion and fear....

What is the AppData Folder in Windows

Image
Windows applications store some of their data and settings in an AppData folder, and each Windows user account has its own. It’s a hidden folder, so you’ll only see it if you show hidden files in the file manager. Where can I Find AppData folder? Each user account has an AppData folder with its own contents. This allows Windows programs to store multiple sets of settings if a computer is used by multiple people with multiple accounts. The AppData folder was introduced on Windows Vista, and is still in use on Windows 10, 8, and 7 today. You can find each user account’s AppData folder in that user’s directory.   For example, if your user name is “Mango”, you’ll find your application data folder at C:\Users\Mango\AppData by default, by showing hidden folders and browse to your user account directory at C:\Users\NAME .  What Are Local, LocalLow, and Roaming inside appdata folder? There are three folders inside AppData...