Allow Menu to Explore Elsewhere

ExploreWhere works Like a Charm but I Cannot Change the Folder Icon

Jim Moon

Any at at All?

Jim

Sorry, I'm not sure about your NSIS issue, though at a quick glance I see a few other issues with your .nsi.

However, I do know of a way to switch where the "Documents", "Music", etc. buttons in the PortableApps.com Platform open... though it will make the existing Documents, Music, etc. folders useless, and may or may not survive Platform updates (I don't actively use this technique myself).
Turn them into "Folder Shortcuts"

Before you read how..., you need to make sure you don't have anything you want inside these folders, or their subfolders, as you'll lose access to them, and if you change the Documents folder, you'll need to move the "Music", "Pictures" & "Videos" to the new Documents folder, or they'll stop functioning. If you're changing the Documents folder and the subfolders, you'll want to move the original subfolders to the new Documents folder, and then follow these instructions with them.

First, you want to make a shortcut in the folder the Platform opens named "target.lnk", which points to the folder you want to use instead. This should can be done by right-clicking on an empty space in the folder, choosing "New" > "Shortcut", browsing for the new folder, and telling Windows to name it "target", or right-dragging the new folder into the old folder, choosing "create shortcut" (on XP or older) or "create link" (on Vista or newer), and renaming it to "target". The "target" vs "target.lnk" is because Windows hides the ".lnk" extension.

Second, you want to open the file in the current folder called "Desktop.ini" in a text editor. It's probably hidden, so you'll either have to make Windows "show hidden files", or you can use the Windows Command Prompt to open it.
Once you have "Desktop.ini" opened, you'll want to add the following 2 lines somewhere in the "[.ShellClassInfo]" section (which will probably be the only section there, so just add these to the end of the file)

CLSID2={0AFACED1-E828-11D1-9187-B532F1E9575D}
Flags=2

Save it, and from now on, Windows will now pretend that "X:\Documents\Music" and "X:\Wherever\You\Put\Your\Music" are the same.

Note: There are probably some issues that can come from doing this, so it's not exactly recommended.
If you do use it, please report back with whatever your findings are.