Is there a reference for the full list of Windows 10 'Shell Icon' numbers?












2















I'm looking for a reference that lists the possible entries under the registry key:



HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWAREMicrosoftWindowsCurrentVersionExplorerShell Icons


Entries under this registry key override the default icon used for various purposes in the Windows UI. Looking online I've found two so far:




  • 29 - Shortcut Arrow overlay icon

  • 179 - "Blue arrows" icon overlay for compressed files


Presumably Microsoft would have this list somewhere, but finding a comprehensive reference for Windows 10 has eluded me so far.





Edit



I did some more experimenting by adding more number keys and pointing each to a unique icon. Here's the associations I've found so far:



3     normal folder icon
8 fixed drive folder icon
11 removable drive folder icon
15 network drive icon in the explorer address bar
29 shortcut overlay icon
34 explorer navigation pane root icon labelled 'Desktop'
51 network folder icon
77 UAC (administrator) overlay icon
107 os drive folder icon
179 compressed file/folder overlay icon









share|improve this question

























  • They are stored in "shell32.dll" file in the system32 folder, cant find a list either.Some discussion on how to see the icons in the dll.....stackoverflow.com/questions/8435/…

    – Moab
    Feb 17 at 0:23













  • Icons per OS listed here, but Windows 10 is not done yet on the site.....help4windows.com

    – Moab
    Feb 17 at 0:27


















2















I'm looking for a reference that lists the possible entries under the registry key:



HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWAREMicrosoftWindowsCurrentVersionExplorerShell Icons


Entries under this registry key override the default icon used for various purposes in the Windows UI. Looking online I've found two so far:




  • 29 - Shortcut Arrow overlay icon

  • 179 - "Blue arrows" icon overlay for compressed files


Presumably Microsoft would have this list somewhere, but finding a comprehensive reference for Windows 10 has eluded me so far.





Edit



I did some more experimenting by adding more number keys and pointing each to a unique icon. Here's the associations I've found so far:



3     normal folder icon
8 fixed drive folder icon
11 removable drive folder icon
15 network drive icon in the explorer address bar
29 shortcut overlay icon
34 explorer navigation pane root icon labelled 'Desktop'
51 network folder icon
77 UAC (administrator) overlay icon
107 os drive folder icon
179 compressed file/folder overlay icon









share|improve this question

























  • They are stored in "shell32.dll" file in the system32 folder, cant find a list either.Some discussion on how to see the icons in the dll.....stackoverflow.com/questions/8435/…

    – Moab
    Feb 17 at 0:23













  • Icons per OS listed here, but Windows 10 is not done yet on the site.....help4windows.com

    – Moab
    Feb 17 at 0:27
















2












2








2








I'm looking for a reference that lists the possible entries under the registry key:



HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWAREMicrosoftWindowsCurrentVersionExplorerShell Icons


Entries under this registry key override the default icon used for various purposes in the Windows UI. Looking online I've found two so far:




  • 29 - Shortcut Arrow overlay icon

  • 179 - "Blue arrows" icon overlay for compressed files


Presumably Microsoft would have this list somewhere, but finding a comprehensive reference for Windows 10 has eluded me so far.





Edit



I did some more experimenting by adding more number keys and pointing each to a unique icon. Here's the associations I've found so far:



3     normal folder icon
8 fixed drive folder icon
11 removable drive folder icon
15 network drive icon in the explorer address bar
29 shortcut overlay icon
34 explorer navigation pane root icon labelled 'Desktop'
51 network folder icon
77 UAC (administrator) overlay icon
107 os drive folder icon
179 compressed file/folder overlay icon









share|improve this question
















I'm looking for a reference that lists the possible entries under the registry key:



HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWAREMicrosoftWindowsCurrentVersionExplorerShell Icons


Entries under this registry key override the default icon used for various purposes in the Windows UI. Looking online I've found two so far:




  • 29 - Shortcut Arrow overlay icon

  • 179 - "Blue arrows" icon overlay for compressed files


Presumably Microsoft would have this list somewhere, but finding a comprehensive reference for Windows 10 has eluded me so far.





Edit



I did some more experimenting by adding more number keys and pointing each to a unique icon. Here's the associations I've found so far:



3     normal folder icon
8 fixed drive folder icon
11 removable drive folder icon
15 network drive icon in the explorer address bar
29 shortcut overlay icon
34 explorer navigation pane root icon labelled 'Desktop'
51 network folder icon
77 UAC (administrator) overlay icon
107 os drive folder icon
179 compressed file/folder overlay icon






windows-10 windows-registry icons microsoft windows-shell






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edited Feb 26 at 3:02







Rasberry

















asked Feb 16 at 22:53









RasberryRasberry

235




235













  • They are stored in "shell32.dll" file in the system32 folder, cant find a list either.Some discussion on how to see the icons in the dll.....stackoverflow.com/questions/8435/…

    – Moab
    Feb 17 at 0:23













  • Icons per OS listed here, but Windows 10 is not done yet on the site.....help4windows.com

    – Moab
    Feb 17 at 0:27





















  • They are stored in "shell32.dll" file in the system32 folder, cant find a list either.Some discussion on how to see the icons in the dll.....stackoverflow.com/questions/8435/…

    – Moab
    Feb 17 at 0:23













  • Icons per OS listed here, but Windows 10 is not done yet on the site.....help4windows.com

    – Moab
    Feb 17 at 0:27



















They are stored in "shell32.dll" file in the system32 folder, cant find a list either.Some discussion on how to see the icons in the dll.....stackoverflow.com/questions/8435/…

– Moab
Feb 17 at 0:23







They are stored in "shell32.dll" file in the system32 folder, cant find a list either.Some discussion on how to see the icons in the dll.....stackoverflow.com/questions/8435/…

– Moab
Feb 17 at 0:23















Icons per OS listed here, but Windows 10 is not done yet on the site.....help4windows.com

– Moab
Feb 17 at 0:27







Icons per OS listed here, but Windows 10 is not done yet on the site.....help4windows.com

– Moab
Feb 17 at 0:27












1 Answer
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active

oldest

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Copy shell32.dll and imageres.dll in the System32 folder to a folder of choice, then use 7-Zip or other archiver to unpack the dll file, once that is done dig into the .rsrc folder to find the ICON folder, in there you will find the icons and numbers.



The registry entry should you wish to create one would look something like this



"DisplayIcon"="C:WindowsSystem32shell32.dll,9"



or



"DisplayIcon"="C:WindowsSystem32imageres.dll,9"



enter image description here






share|improve this answer


























  • The "Icon" tab is provided by a third-party shell extension called "IconViewer".

    – Daniel B
    Feb 17 at 23:20












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1 Answer
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active

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1 Answer
1






active

oldest

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active

oldest

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active

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votes









2














Copy shell32.dll and imageres.dll in the System32 folder to a folder of choice, then use 7-Zip or other archiver to unpack the dll file, once that is done dig into the .rsrc folder to find the ICON folder, in there you will find the icons and numbers.



The registry entry should you wish to create one would look something like this



"DisplayIcon"="C:WindowsSystem32shell32.dll,9"



or



"DisplayIcon"="C:WindowsSystem32imageres.dll,9"



enter image description here






share|improve this answer


























  • The "Icon" tab is provided by a third-party shell extension called "IconViewer".

    – Daniel B
    Feb 17 at 23:20
















2














Copy shell32.dll and imageres.dll in the System32 folder to a folder of choice, then use 7-Zip or other archiver to unpack the dll file, once that is done dig into the .rsrc folder to find the ICON folder, in there you will find the icons and numbers.



The registry entry should you wish to create one would look something like this



"DisplayIcon"="C:WindowsSystem32shell32.dll,9"



or



"DisplayIcon"="C:WindowsSystem32imageres.dll,9"



enter image description here






share|improve this answer


























  • The "Icon" tab is provided by a third-party shell extension called "IconViewer".

    – Daniel B
    Feb 17 at 23:20














2












2








2







Copy shell32.dll and imageres.dll in the System32 folder to a folder of choice, then use 7-Zip or other archiver to unpack the dll file, once that is done dig into the .rsrc folder to find the ICON folder, in there you will find the icons and numbers.



The registry entry should you wish to create one would look something like this



"DisplayIcon"="C:WindowsSystem32shell32.dll,9"



or



"DisplayIcon"="C:WindowsSystem32imageres.dll,9"



enter image description here






share|improve this answer















Copy shell32.dll and imageres.dll in the System32 folder to a folder of choice, then use 7-Zip or other archiver to unpack the dll file, once that is done dig into the .rsrc folder to find the ICON folder, in there you will find the icons and numbers.



The registry entry should you wish to create one would look something like this



"DisplayIcon"="C:WindowsSystem32shell32.dll,9"



or



"DisplayIcon"="C:WindowsSystem32imageres.dll,9"



enter image description here







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Feb 17 at 23:27

























answered Feb 17 at 0:42









MoabMoab

51.5k1494161




51.5k1494161













  • The "Icon" tab is provided by a third-party shell extension called "IconViewer".

    – Daniel B
    Feb 17 at 23:20



















  • The "Icon" tab is provided by a third-party shell extension called "IconViewer".

    – Daniel B
    Feb 17 at 23:20

















The "Icon" tab is provided by a third-party shell extension called "IconViewer".

– Daniel B
Feb 17 at 23:20





The "Icon" tab is provided by a third-party shell extension called "IconViewer".

– Daniel B
Feb 17 at 23:20


















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