Fancy Cheap Appetizers

["The temp folder is not always deleted, even after proper shutdowns, and the space can pile up to large proportions. You don't need to delete the folder itself though, only its content. You can safely select everything, and shift-delete the files to permanently delete the files. It will fail deleting everything and will complain that some files are in use. Just say Ignore for all occurrences ...", "The %temp% in the Run command line will show the contents of the logged in user's temp folder. I always recommend deleting as many files as possible in this folder, as they are only temporary files and can safely be deleted.", "Make sure you are indeed in the temp folder, then hit yes. Normally I would say, just shift-delete it, but it appears that IBM stores sensitive userdata in the temp folder. It will try to delete all files, but it will fail on a few files that are currently in use. This is normal. Skip all those files and continue.", "I wanted to do disk cleanup myself and found a large folder in %localappdata% called Temp. I wondered if deleting the contents of it won't harm my computer. All I know about "temp" folder...", "Ubuntu deletes temporary files by default after reboot, but Windows doesn't. How to make Windows to do the same?", "Since Windows 11 (or maybe earlier) Windows Notepad internally stores unsaved files so if the application (or Windows) crashes they will be still there later. For example, Notepad++ stores those temp", "One of our servers has a lot of accumulated files under c:\\windows\\temp folder. Disk cleaner doesn't seem to delete those files - it always reports 4 GB of 'temporary files' even after multiple runs.", "It cannot delete the temp folders, especially in the windows folder because it is in use. you will want to delete all files in the folder and skip anything in use, instead of deleting the folder itself and recreating it.", "1 \"Back in the day\" it was good to be in the habit of periodically deleting the temp files created in c:\\tmp by Windows and other software, or else you'd risk filling up your fancy 40MB hard drive (probably the most common cause of BSOD 's back then). Nowadays, \"there's an app for that\": Windows Disk Cleanup . . .", "The question is quite straight forward, I need a list of environment variables (which is a fixed list) and is answered by Dennis Williamson."]