Will you explain Explorer windows?

You use Explorer windows to search for and manage the files on your computer. When you open your Personal folder or click Documents, Pictures, Music, Games, Computer, or Network on the Start menu, an Explorer window appears. Explorer windows consist of several parts: the Forward and Back buttons, the Address bar, the Instant Search box, the Command bar, the Menu bar, the Navigation pane, the File List, the Headings, the Preview pane, and the Details pane.

Area	Description
Forward and Back Buttons	You can use the Forward and Back buttons to move forward and backward through your searches.
Address Bar	The Address bar provides drop-down menus for the current navigation path. A navigation path is the sequence of folders on a drive that you must open to get to the file for which you are looking. The folders are ordered from the highest to lowest point in the hierarchy. You can use the Address bar to move up or down the navigation path. You can also use the Address bar to find recently visited Web sites and prior searches.
Instant Search Box	In the Instant Search box, you can search for folders and files on your computer by typing the folder or filename. You can also use the Search box to find all documents that contain a particular word or phrase or have a specific property.
Command Bar	By using the Command bar, you can perform a variety of tasks related to managing and organizing the files on your computer. For example, you can use the Command bar to cut, copy, and paste files.
Menu Bar	For the most part, the Menu bar has the same features as the Command bar. By using the Menu bar, you can perform a variety of tasks that relate to managing and organizing the files on your computer. Because the Command bar and the Menu bar perform many of the same functions, by default the Menu bar does not display. To display the Menu bar, press the Alt key.
Navigation Pane	You can use the Navigation pane to open a folder. For easy access, commonly used folders are listed at the top of the Navigation pane.
File List	When you open a folder, Vista lists the contents of the folder in the File List.
Headings	Headings appear at the top of the File List. Headings identify the file properties.
Preview Pane	For programs that support this feature, the Preview pane shows you the contents of a document without opening the document.
Details Pane	You can use the Details pane to view, add, and/or change a document’s properties. Properties are characteristics that are either automatically assigned to a file or assigned to a file by you. Properties include such things as the date the file was last modified, the author, and the document category.