However, if you do this via the context menu, it will unfortunately run all operations simultaneously, and as anyone who's done a lot of zipping and unzipping will know, zipping folders works a lot faster one after the other than all at once. Once you do this you'll have an entry in your context menu for 'Batch Zip' which will batch zip any selected folders into separate archives "C:\Users\Rory\Dropbox\_apps\batch_zip.bat" "%1"
This batch file can then be added to the context menu via the registry:
#WINRAR ZIP FOLDER COMMAND LINE UPDATE#
Just a slight update of eleven81's answer: The code below creates a batch file which multiple items can be dropped onto. This worked so much easier than command line 7zip. When you've got any other settings you like fixed, hit OK and boom: multiple ZIP files of multiple folders. Check "Put each file to separate archive" under the Archives box.Click "ADD" or Alt+ A or Commands -> "Add files to Archive".Select all folders you want zipped/rared.
With WinRAR, open the Folder that contains the folders you want to zip, then follow these steps: C:\Files\Fables 01 into C:\Files\Fables 01.zip, and C:\Files\Fables 02 into C:\Files\Fables 02.zip. I couldn't get the command line to work, instead I downloaded WinRAR and mtone was right - WinRAR does have an option to zip multiple folders into their own separate ZIP files.Į.g. In Windows 7 and above for /D %d in (*.*) do 7z a -tzip "%d.zip" "%d" for /D %%d in (*.*) do 7z a -tzip "%%d.zip" "%%d"Īlso: The following version will not put files in a subdirectory inside of the zip file, but instead in its root: for /D %%d in (*.*) do 7z a -tzip "%%d.zip" ".\%%d\*"
#WINRAR ZIP FOLDER COMMAND LINE ZIP FILE#
Run from a command prompt whose working directory is your My Pictures directory, this command will create a zip file of the contents of each subdirectory, leaving all of the zip files in your My Pictures directory.Įdit: I have added the quotation marks necessary to allow for directories with spaces in their names.
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