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Not natively, though you can run some PowerShell commands to get that data. You can also check out TreeSize (https://www.jam-software.com/treesize_free), it's what we've been using in the archive where I am. You have to use the pay for version to get network folders but for on system folders it works well. On Tue, Dec 20, 2022 at 11:45 AM Hammer, Erich F <[log in to unmask]> wrote: > Charles, > > I'm not aware of a way to show all folder sizes in native Explorer. > > Third-party file managers can do that as an option. My manager of choice > is Xplorer^2 (https://www.zabkat.com/ -- there is a free version too if > you dig). > > If you just need to see how much space folders are taking up to find the > "big stuff", I really like WizTree (https://www.diskanalyzer.com/). > > Erich > > > On Tuesday, December 20, 2022 at 10:10, Charles Meyer eloquently inscribed: > > > My esteem listmates, > > > > Besides installing 3rd party software, is there any way to make W10 File > > Explorer do what XP Windows Explorer did easily in displaying folders' > > sizes when you open a parent folder so it lists - Folder Name - Date > > Modified - Date Created for ALL the folders listed vertically? > > > > I can click on each folder and see the file size in Properties. > > > > I want a quick view so I can glance down the page and see each folder's > > size. > > > > I have Display File Size checked off in the Options menu. > > > > The word Size appears along the top next to Date Modified it just dodens > > reveal the actual number of the folder size for each folder like it did > > in XP. > > > > Thank you. > > > > Charles. > > > > Charles Meyer > > Charlotte County Public Library > > >