hardfile:
... a material repository, a physical container of things kept in convenient order, such as file cabinets or paper folders. While they may be a logical or comprehensible arrangement of things for ordered retrieval, hard files are not stored electronically, though they may be on hard disks. Paper documents may come to mind, but a hard file can also contain things such as photographs, publications, and recordings on film, tape, disks, etc.
The images shown below are recognizable as the way paper or plastic file folders looked before the computer came into use. Such folders have looked the way they do since before the computer was invented (CLICK HERE for an article about computer files at www.wisegeek.com). Note that file folder tabs are shown in different positions.
Select a file folder for more information about the .network website it represents:
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Tabs are attached or protruding parts of a file folder. They are useful for identifying contents and facilitating ordered arrangement of filing systems. In effect they are labels. Tabs generally don't overlay when arranged in a section of folders. For example, a row of four images of file folder tabs is shown below. The example pictures how a section of effectively arranged labels appear in a hardfile. Here online, however, each file tab is linked to a .network user guide.
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