Windows 10: Where is the old restart icon?

I created restart and shutdown desktop shortcuts on my computer, on which I recently reset Windows 10. The shutdown icon is the same as before, but I cannot find the restart icon (see attached). It's not in the directory with the shutdown icon. Where is this restart icon?

:)

 

Printing from Edge - where is the old dialogue box?

JohnJeffrey, seems that we are the only ones in the world using advanced options on our printer ;-)

I'm using IE11 when I need to print something using the advanced options but I'm sure that was not the intention.

 

Printing from Edge - where is the old dialogue box?

It is not a question on HOW to print, but WHY all printer properties are not available. For instance, I'm not able to set the print quality nor select saved settings.

Edge print:



Options through the "old" dialogue box:

 

Which Folder/directory do you have the shutdown in?

 

%SystemRoot%\system32\shell32.dll

 

This page may help:
http://www.thewindowsclub.com/create...pend-shortcuts
You can use any of the icons in that file, maybe create your own or search the 'net for one.
Another page:
How to Create a Custom Desktop Icon to Shutdown and Restart Computer

 

*Ditto
Using now.
Though it's a green-white arrow pointing right.
I didn't located the dotted spinner from top attachment.

 

I found the icon. It's a custom icon offered by Brink in his Sevenforums tutorial on creating a restart shortcut. It works in Windows 10--at least, for me it works--but it doesn't save the icon. Later in the tutorial, he offers the custom icon for download. My question is, how and where do I save the icon in Windows 10 and apply it to the shortcut?

I may have figured this out. I saved the icon to a location on my hard drive and in the shortcut's properties for the icon location, I pointed to the saved location. *Cool

While researching this problem, I came across what seems to be a comprehensive list of Windows 10 icons and their locations. Check it out here.

 

Thanks for the link.

You can place icons anywhere you like on the disk as long as the path is correct and working.

Though you may want to place all custom icons in a specific folder of choice, to keep things organized.

 

Yup. Discovering new things about Windows 10 is a joy. *Cool

 

The path to files is a thing that goes back a long ways, not new in Win10. The main thing is not to store such things on a removable drive or the Operating System may lose track of it.