Hmm not quite. Consider the following structure. A DATAFOLDER folder on the D:\ disk, containing a SUBDATAFOLDER folder, itself containing two files:
Code:
D:\
|
|--DATAFOLDER\
|
|--SUBDATAFOLDER1\
| |
| |--datafile1
| |--datafile2
| |--etc...
|
|--SUBDATAFOLDER2\
Let's say that I open D:\ in the right pane. then double-click on DATAFOLDER, and then SUBDATAFOLDER to enter it, and you see the two files.
Then click on the UP arrow from classic shell. You get back in DATAFOLDER. In the right pane, SUBDATAFOLDER is highlighted in blue. In the left navigation pane, DATAFOLDER (the parent) is highlighted in blue.
When hitting shift + del, it's DATAFOLDER from the navigationpane which gets deleted, whereas you would expect SUBDATAFOLDER1 from the right pane to be deleted.
At least that's how it works in XP. This actually might be a bug from the UP arrow?