If you know where the file is, you can navigate to it by simply opening the appropriate folder. For example, if you're trying to delete a picture or a text file, you will likely want to look in the default "Documents" folder, which typically holds those file types. If you don't know where your file is, type its name into the Start search bar, right-click the file when it pops up, and click Open file location to go directly to the file. Doing so will make the deletion process easier as you won't have to change the deletion location from within Command Prompt. The exception to this rule is if you're trying to delete a file from the "System32" folder, which is Windows' system files folder. If that's the case, leave your file there. This will prompt a drop-down menu. It's at the bottom of the drop-down menu. The file's extension is listed near the top of the "General" tab in the "Properties" window, to the right of the "Type of file:" text. You'll need to know your file's extension in order to delete it using Command Prompt. Common extensions include the following:   .txt - Text files (files made in Notepad).  .docx - Microsoft Word files.  .jpg or .png - Picture files.  .mov, .wmv, .mp4 - Video files.  .mp3, .wav - Sound files.  .exe - Executable files (e.g., a setup file).  .lnk - Shortcut files. Deleting a shortcut will not remove the attached program from your computer. Once you know the file extension, you're ready to open and use Command Prompt.
حدد مكان الملف. انقر على الملف واسحبه إلى سطح المكتب. انقر بزرّ الفأرة الأيمن على الملف. انقر على الخصائص Properties. اطّلع على امتداد الملف. اكتب امتداد الملف.