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Hi Blaqsmith,
Welcome to Microsoft Answers community Forum!
This behavior is by design and is working as intended. If you want to make a suggestion or give feedback on a Microsoft product follow the link below.
Hope this helps!
Thanks & Regards,
Supreeth - Microsoft Support.
Visit our Microsoft Answers Feedback Forum
and let us know what you think.
I don't think Supreeth B understood the original post. To clarify:
If you expand any folder in the left-hand pane without first clicking on the folder to display the contents in the right hand pane, the folder will remain in its current position and expand as it has in past versions of Windows. I.E. - The folder stays in
its position under the mouse curser unless there are a sufficient number of sub-folders to force the folder to scroll up.
However, if you first click on the folder to display its contents in the right-hand pane and THEN click to expand the folder, it will jump (or scroll) to the bottom of the left-hand pane. This will occur even if there are enough sub-folders that it would normally
scroll UP.
But, this action will only happen the first time you click through the sequence of displaying the contents and then expanding. After that (until you open Explorer again) it works correctly -- the folder will maintain its location in the left-hand pane (under
the mouse cursor) unless there are enough sub-folders to force it to scroll up.
So, if this action only happens when if you first click the folder to display the contents in the right-hand pane and then doesn't happen again (with that folder) in the current Explorer session, it can't possibly be by design or working as intended. How could
it be? It's inconsistent, doesn't make sense in the context of how Windows Explorer has worked in the past, and doesn't offer any value to the user's experience. I'd argue that it is a major inconvenience because you are forced to continually move the folder
back to where you are working.
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