SOCKShell - The Windows Explorer`s File menu and context menu

The Windows Explorer`s File menu and context menu (the menu displayed when you right click on an item in the Explorer window) display the options that operate on the selected object. These operations include the standard Cut, Copy, Delete and Rename operations if they are appropriate, and will often include other operations which are specific to the type of object that was clicked on. Windows provides a way for programmers to add options to these menus for their own programs, but doing so is not for the faint hearted. The purpose of SOCKShell, therefore, is to add some simple and GeneRally useful options to the context menu, and also to allow the user to simply and quickly add and configure context menu options of their own. SOCKShell gives you complete control over the layout and content of its context submenu, and you can even choose where menu-separators are placed utilising the flexible configuration program. Its easy-to-use interface lets you build your own menu that adds links to your programs, files and their content, with no reduction in performance or functionality of the standard context menu. The predefined options Examples of the new options provided by Default include `Edit with Notepad` and `Edit with Write`, both useful for quickly examining documents or text files without loading a full word processor, and `Command Prompt Here` to open a Windows Command Prompt in the currently highlighted folder. The predefined options automatically added to the SOCKShell context menu include: Analyse Pascal source code Explore in a new window Copy the full path to the Clipboard Edit with Notepad Edit with Wordpad Open a Command Prompt Set File Attributes Set file date and time Create a folder SOCKShell preferences