Magnus Brading
Almighty Author

Group: Super Administrators
Posts: 2751
Joined: Aug. 2002 |
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Posted: Dec. 21 2009,21:22 |
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No problem, merry christmas and a happy new year then. 
My hypothesis is the following though:
1. You open Mp3/Tag Studio through the Windows Explorer shell extension (i.e. by right clicking a folder or a file in a folder, and choose to open Mp3/Tag Studio from the shell extension menu). What you might not know is that all of your Windows Explorer shell extensions are now activated and passed this directory as a parameter, even though you don't click them! This means that any one of them that has a small bug in them can as well be the one locking this folder now!
2. You exit Mp3/Tag Studio, but find that the folder is still locked. (which again, means that it is now actually the Mp3/Tag Studio program that locks the folder, since this is impossible in the Windows operating system, i.e. for a program to keep locking a folder after it has terminated)
3. You open Mp3/Tag Studio again, by means of the shell extension. Just as above, this means that all your shell extensions are loaded being with this new folder as a parameter, and thus might unlock the old folder at the same time if they are the ones locking it (quite likely instead starting to lock the new folder you clicked this time), without any of this for that matter necessarily having to do with Mp3/Tag Studio at all.
Might that be a correct guess regarding your procedure?
-------------- Software author and website owner
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