windows library 에 network 경로의 폴더 추가하기

http://blog.ryankempt.com/2012/09/windows-library-add-non-indexed-location.html

4. Manually Edit the Library File
This is, in my experience, the better way of doing the popular symbolic links method. It involves changing the library file to include your network path. It works on all versions of 32-bit and 64-bit Windows 7 and Windows 8 but does not index the network locations.

1. Add an extra local folder to your library. (ex: C:\temp)
2. Browse to this folder: C:\Users\REPLACEME\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Windows\Libraries\
3. Copy the library file you added a folder to from step 1 to your Desktop.
4. Right click on the library file on your Desktop and select “Open with” and choose Notepad.
5. Search for the local folder you added in step 1 (ex: C:\temp). Replace this value with the location of your shared network folder (ex: \\MyNAS\NetworkFolder) and remove the entire line that contains the <serialized> and </serialized> tags.
6. Save your changes to the library file on the Desktop.
7. Cut the library file from the Desktop back to the folder in step 2 and override the existing file.

If you choose a method that does not index the files (methods 2 and 4), you will have a toolbar at the top of the Explorer window that says some features are unavailable when you open the library. This can be ignored by right clicking the toolbar and selecting to not be notified again. Once these locations are added to your library, they can be viewed or re-arranged, set as default save locations, and be configured through the standard Library Properties page.

Why Microsoft did not allow Windows 8 users to add non-indexed network locations to a library through the standard UI after the number of complaints they received about it in Windows 7, I will never know.