Move Or Copy Any File Or Folder Anywhere On Your Hard Drive Or Even On Your 
Network With A Right Click 
Microsoft has the SendTo Any Folder Power Toy which will do basically exactly 
what this script will do, but unfortunately it has a bug that causes a 
problem with other items in your SendTo folder. While the problem can be 
repaired (see SendTo Power Toy in the Customizations section) we thought we 
would come up with a solution of our own instead, so Script God Steve Yandl 
worked his magic. 

Somewhere script is very easy to use. Here it is in six easy steps: 

Download Somewhere.zip to a temporary directory. 
Unzip the contents into a permanent directory anywhere you'd like on your 
hard drive. 
Go to the new permanent directory and find somewhere.vbs. Right click it and 
choose Create Shortcut. 
You can rename the shortcut to anything you'd like to help you remember what 
it is. You could call it "Send To Any Folder" or whatever works best for you. 
Move the shortcut to your SendTo folder. In Windows 95 or 98 this would be C:
\Windows\SendTo by default. In Windows 2000 it would be C:\Documents and 
Settings\Your User Name\SendTo. In Windows NT4, move the shortcut to C:\Winnt
\Profiles\Your User Name\SendTo. 
Now, whenever you want to copy or move a file or folder somewhere, all you 
need to do is right click the file, choose Send To from the context menu and 
then select your new shortcut for somewhere.vbs. Follow the prompts to choose 
between creating a new folder, or sending to an existing folder and copying 
or moving the files. 
Enjoy! 
Send A Shortcut For Any File Anywhere 
Shortcuts are one of the most powerful features of operating systems with a 
graphical user interface. This is one advantage that no command line OS can 
match, so let's take advantage of these little puppies, shall we? Once again 
Steve Yandl has created a small, simple script which is intended to allow you 
to use the SendTo menu to send a shortcut to a file anywhere on your system. 
Some of my favorite spots for shortcuts are the Desktop (the default location 
for this script), the SendTo folder itself and the Quick Launch bar. This 
way, whenever I install a new program which I plan to use often, say a new 
text editor, I can use this script to send a shortcut for the executable to 
the Quick Launch toolbar. This script calls for some rudimentary editing on 
your part to configure it for your needs, but there's nothing to it so don't 
let that slow you down. This is what to do: 

Just download XasLink.zip and unzip it to a permanent folder. 
Right click XasLink.vbs and select Edit from the context menu. Look it over, 
the simple directions for editing it are included right in the script itself. 
Select File/Save As... and save a new copy of XasLink.vbs, with the .VBS 
extension. You may otherwise rename it anything you like. This is what my 
permanent folder for this script looks like. 
  
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Now make your edits in this new version of the file. All you need to do is 
type in the path for the location to which you'd like to send a shortcut. 
That's it. 
Create a shortcut to the new version of the script copy you created. 
Move the shortcut to the SendTo folder and you're set. Now, anytime you right 
click a file or folder you'll have the option of sending a shortcut to for it 
to the location you typed in. Here's my SendTo menu. 
  
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Enjoy!