A mouse is a powerful tool for selecting files, with the 'drag and drop' function serving as a simple and essential skill for any computer user. Most programs and computers support drag and drop. Learning this practice can save you time...
Method 1 of 3:
Moving Files With Drag and Drop

Turn on your computer. Decide the files that you want to move to a new location. Choose where that new location will be.


Use your mouse to resize the folder windows so that they can be side by side on your computer screen. If your files are on the desktop, arrange your window next to the files on the desktop.


Release your mouse. The files should stay highlighted.

Left click on a file and hold the button down.

Method 2 of 3:
Selecting Files for Drag and Drop

Notice if your files are not located consecutively in a folder. If this is the case, you will want to use your keyboard to help you select specific files before you drag and drop.

Open your two folder windows and place them side-by-side.

Go to the folder containing the files you want to transfer.

Click the first file that you want to move and release the mouse button.

Press the 'Shift' key on a Windows computer or the 'Command' key on a Mac computer. Keep it depressed while you continue highlighting files.

Click on additional files until you have highlighted all the files you want to move.

Release your mouse and the Shift/Command button. Your files should remain highlighted in blue.

Click on a single file that is highlighted. Drag it into the second folder. All the selected files should transfer.
Method 3 of 3:
Opening Files With Drag and Drop

Open the program in which you want to open a file. Don't open a new document right away, because you will use the drag and drop function to do so.

Open a window using the Finder program or Start menu. Locate your file. If your file is on the desktop you can skip this step.

Click on the file and hold your left mouse button down. Drag the file to the icon of your open program. When it is hovering over the program, release your mouse button.

Wait a few seconds. The program will open the file and bring it up on your screen. This function will not work if you try to open a file that is not compatible with the program you've chosen.[2]

Update 24 March 2020
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