• Windows : rename your files with special characters

  First of all, to access this function, you need to download this Microsoft application : https://github.com/microsoft/PowerToys/releases/download/v0.61.1/PowerToysSetup-0.61.1-x64.exe Once the application is installed, go to the Leviia player as shown below : Next, go to the folder where you wish to modify the characters. (https://storage.crisp.chat/users/helpdesk/website/7181a953295a4Popular

• Windows : choose a custom folder for Leviia application synchronization (Advanced mode)

  By default, when the Leviia application performs a synchronization, it creates a Leviia directory at the root of the user directory. (C:UsersyourusernameLeviia) It is entirely possible to choose the local folder in which to synchronize. To do this, right-click on the "Leviia" icon in the bottom right-hand corner of the taskbar and click on "Settings". (https://storage.crisp.chaFew readers

• Windows : choose an existing local folder to synchronize with the cloud (Expert mode)

  By default, when the Leviia application performs a synchronization, it creates a Leviia directory at the root of the user directory. (C:UsersyourusernameLeviia). You can also do the opposite: select a local folder containing your data and synchronize it on the cloud. To do this, right-click on the "Leviia" icon in the bottom right-hand corner of the taskbar and click on "Settings". !Few readers

• Windows : understanding synchronization status

  Once you've downloaded the Leviia application to your computer and launched synchronization, you'll find a quick access window in your file explorer called Leviia. All your synchronized documents appear there with a synchronization status. Status definitions : Cloud means that your document isFew readers

• Windows : launch your first local synchronization

  Your desktop application is installed and you can now access it from your taskbar under "hidden icons". Open the application from this access point. Go to "Settings". Click on "Add folder synchronization". !Few readers