Windows 10 “Always use this app” checkbox missing












9














I was attempting to change file open preferences on Windows 10 today, when I encountered an unexpected behavior.



Normally, when choosing associations, I will be able to select the "Always open with" checkbox as I could previously with older Windows versions since 98. However, when trying to choose image files, the association window did not show the checkbox.



enter image description here



The normal version of this window should look like this:



enter image description here



This question was also asked on Reddit but there was no answer there.



How should I go about changing the default file open program in this case?










share|improve this question
























  • What user group is the user in?
    – Ramhound
    Aug 24 '16 at 11:26










  • @Ramhound Administrator
    – March Ho
    Aug 24 '16 at 11:45










  • Is this problem seen only for specific file types?
    – Win32Guy
    Aug 24 '16 at 11:57










  • @w32sh As mentioned in the question, only for image files.
    – March Ho
    Aug 24 '16 at 11:58










  • MS has been having a lot of trouble deciding what to do and how to be consistent with file type associations (which i believe is related to their fixation on having a fricken appstore... ). see here for some of the uglyness: ghacks.net/2016/02/16/… It actually sounds like they may have disabled the ability to set file type associations on certian types that they want to remain tied to their default apps.
    – Frank Thomas
    Aug 24 '16 at 12:27
















9














I was attempting to change file open preferences on Windows 10 today, when I encountered an unexpected behavior.



Normally, when choosing associations, I will be able to select the "Always open with" checkbox as I could previously with older Windows versions since 98. However, when trying to choose image files, the association window did not show the checkbox.



enter image description here



The normal version of this window should look like this:



enter image description here



This question was also asked on Reddit but there was no answer there.



How should I go about changing the default file open program in this case?










share|improve this question
























  • What user group is the user in?
    – Ramhound
    Aug 24 '16 at 11:26










  • @Ramhound Administrator
    – March Ho
    Aug 24 '16 at 11:45










  • Is this problem seen only for specific file types?
    – Win32Guy
    Aug 24 '16 at 11:57










  • @w32sh As mentioned in the question, only for image files.
    – March Ho
    Aug 24 '16 at 11:58










  • MS has been having a lot of trouble deciding what to do and how to be consistent with file type associations (which i believe is related to their fixation on having a fricken appstore... ). see here for some of the uglyness: ghacks.net/2016/02/16/… It actually sounds like they may have disabled the ability to set file type associations on certian types that they want to remain tied to their default apps.
    – Frank Thomas
    Aug 24 '16 at 12:27














9












9








9


1





I was attempting to change file open preferences on Windows 10 today, when I encountered an unexpected behavior.



Normally, when choosing associations, I will be able to select the "Always open with" checkbox as I could previously with older Windows versions since 98. However, when trying to choose image files, the association window did not show the checkbox.



enter image description here



The normal version of this window should look like this:



enter image description here



This question was also asked on Reddit but there was no answer there.



How should I go about changing the default file open program in this case?










share|improve this question















I was attempting to change file open preferences on Windows 10 today, when I encountered an unexpected behavior.



Normally, when choosing associations, I will be able to select the "Always open with" checkbox as I could previously with older Windows versions since 98. However, when trying to choose image files, the association window did not show the checkbox.



enter image description here



The normal version of this window should look like this:



enter image description here



This question was also asked on Reddit but there was no answer there.



How should I go about changing the default file open program in this case?







windows windows-10 file-association






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Aug 24 '16 at 16:59

























asked Aug 24 '16 at 11:23









March Ho

9211418




9211418












  • What user group is the user in?
    – Ramhound
    Aug 24 '16 at 11:26










  • @Ramhound Administrator
    – March Ho
    Aug 24 '16 at 11:45










  • Is this problem seen only for specific file types?
    – Win32Guy
    Aug 24 '16 at 11:57










  • @w32sh As mentioned in the question, only for image files.
    – March Ho
    Aug 24 '16 at 11:58










  • MS has been having a lot of trouble deciding what to do and how to be consistent with file type associations (which i believe is related to their fixation on having a fricken appstore... ). see here for some of the uglyness: ghacks.net/2016/02/16/… It actually sounds like they may have disabled the ability to set file type associations on certian types that they want to remain tied to their default apps.
    – Frank Thomas
    Aug 24 '16 at 12:27


















  • What user group is the user in?
    – Ramhound
    Aug 24 '16 at 11:26










  • @Ramhound Administrator
    – March Ho
    Aug 24 '16 at 11:45










  • Is this problem seen only for specific file types?
    – Win32Guy
    Aug 24 '16 at 11:57










  • @w32sh As mentioned in the question, only for image files.
    – March Ho
    Aug 24 '16 at 11:58










  • MS has been having a lot of trouble deciding what to do and how to be consistent with file type associations (which i believe is related to their fixation on having a fricken appstore... ). see here for some of the uglyness: ghacks.net/2016/02/16/… It actually sounds like they may have disabled the ability to set file type associations on certian types that they want to remain tied to their default apps.
    – Frank Thomas
    Aug 24 '16 at 12:27
















What user group is the user in?
– Ramhound
Aug 24 '16 at 11:26




What user group is the user in?
– Ramhound
Aug 24 '16 at 11:26












@Ramhound Administrator
– March Ho
Aug 24 '16 at 11:45




@Ramhound Administrator
– March Ho
Aug 24 '16 at 11:45












Is this problem seen only for specific file types?
– Win32Guy
Aug 24 '16 at 11:57




Is this problem seen only for specific file types?
– Win32Guy
Aug 24 '16 at 11:57












@w32sh As mentioned in the question, only for image files.
– March Ho
Aug 24 '16 at 11:58




@w32sh As mentioned in the question, only for image files.
– March Ho
Aug 24 '16 at 11:58












MS has been having a lot of trouble deciding what to do and how to be consistent with file type associations (which i believe is related to their fixation on having a fricken appstore... ). see here for some of the uglyness: ghacks.net/2016/02/16/… It actually sounds like they may have disabled the ability to set file type associations on certian types that they want to remain tied to their default apps.
– Frank Thomas
Aug 24 '16 at 12:27




MS has been having a lot of trouble deciding what to do and how to be consistent with file type associations (which i believe is related to their fixation on having a fricken appstore... ). see here for some of the uglyness: ghacks.net/2016/02/16/… It actually sounds like they may have disabled the ability to set file type associations on certian types that they want to remain tied to their default apps.
– Frank Thomas
Aug 24 '16 at 12:27










5 Answers
5






active

oldest

votes


















0














There is different look (and behaviour) of that dialog for any file type:



Context -> Open With ► -> Choose Default Program…:



Context-OpenWith-ChooseDefaultProgram



or Context -> Properties (General tab) -> Change… button
or (the same) Change program… button in Control Panel … Set Associations:



Context-Properties-GeneralTab-Change



Conclusion:
The last dialog is intended to set default program for all files of given extension; therefore, the Always use this app to open … checkbox would be superfluous here.



Please note:





  • Context key is used in above text as an abbreviation for mouse right-clicking i.e. usual request for a context menu which is performed on the keyboard either by clicking the Context key (menu-like looking key usually to the right of the space bar between RightAlt and RightCtrl) or by Shift+F10;

  • images were taken from Windows 8.1 but behaviour keeps unchanged and should apply to Windows 10 as well;

  • (too long to comment; I'll meet your wish if you do call for deleting this answer.)






share|improve this answer

















  • 1




    Thanks for the help! However, using the context-properties option did not show the window (Win10 Anniversary).
    – March Ho
    Aug 24 '16 at 17:55






  • 1




    Yup - this is no longer in windows 10. Both the change button and checkbox are missing for images.
    – Danny Staple
    Aug 26 at 13:24






  • 1




    @DannyStaple - If you are implying that "Always open with" checkbox is no longer in Windows 10 then you are mistaken.
    – Ramhound
    Oct 11 at 19:45



















0














It's not an exact answer to the question, but I was able to re-set the application used for media/image files by using the windows key and searching for "choose default apps" -- this pops up the "choose default apps" app (yes, I know...) and from there you can set what program (VLC, IrfanView, etc) is used for media files...






share|improve this answer





















  • It doesn't work - for some reason, IrFanView will not show as an option here. The microsoft photos app is ugly and useless and not a viable alternative. So annoyed right now.
    – Danny Staple
    Aug 26 at 13:21



















0














My recent Windows 10 install was also missing the "Always use this app..." checkbox. I got "Always use this app..." back somehow:



enter image description here





I'm not exactly sure how I got it back, but I think it was:




  1. Run Stop Resetting My Apps

  2. Click all the different types (to prevent Windows from resetting)

  3. Click all the different types again (to allow resetting, again)


However, between steps 2 and 3 I tried many other things:




  • https://defaultprogramseditor.com/

  • https://ystr.github.io/types/

  • http://www.nirsoft.net/utils/file_types_manager.html


I think one or more of these programs reset a Windows 10 registry flag that enables/disables "Always use this app..."



Background information on why recent versions of Windows 10 are missing ""Always use this app..."






share|improve this answer





























    0














    The easiest way to solve this problem is to use the "FileTypesMan" free tool, choose the file associations that are producing this problem and right click on "Open File Type in RegEdit", then just DELETE the keys and try using "Open with" again - the "always use this app to open .xxx files" should be restored when you use "Open with" again. Obviously this works with any kind of files!






    share|improve this answer





























      0














      I found a solution to this.




      • Right click on document that you want to assign a default a program to it

      • Click Properties

      • Click Change


      Properties image




      • Then choose the program that you want. That's it!






      share|improve this answer























      • This route has been removed too.
        – Danny Staple
        Aug 26 at 13:22










      protected by Community Aug 11 at 20:31



      Thank you for your interest in this question.
      Because it has attracted low-quality or spam answers that had to be removed, posting an answer now requires 10 reputation on this site (the association bonus does not count).



      Would you like to answer one of these unanswered questions instead?














      5 Answers
      5






      active

      oldest

      votes








      5 Answers
      5






      active

      oldest

      votes









      active

      oldest

      votes






      active

      oldest

      votes









      0














      There is different look (and behaviour) of that dialog for any file type:



      Context -> Open With ► -> Choose Default Program…:



      Context-OpenWith-ChooseDefaultProgram



      or Context -> Properties (General tab) -> Change… button
      or (the same) Change program… button in Control Panel … Set Associations:



      Context-Properties-GeneralTab-Change



      Conclusion:
      The last dialog is intended to set default program for all files of given extension; therefore, the Always use this app to open … checkbox would be superfluous here.



      Please note:





      • Context key is used in above text as an abbreviation for mouse right-clicking i.e. usual request for a context menu which is performed on the keyboard either by clicking the Context key (menu-like looking key usually to the right of the space bar between RightAlt and RightCtrl) or by Shift+F10;

      • images were taken from Windows 8.1 but behaviour keeps unchanged and should apply to Windows 10 as well;

      • (too long to comment; I'll meet your wish if you do call for deleting this answer.)






      share|improve this answer

















      • 1




        Thanks for the help! However, using the context-properties option did not show the window (Win10 Anniversary).
        – March Ho
        Aug 24 '16 at 17:55






      • 1




        Yup - this is no longer in windows 10. Both the change button and checkbox are missing for images.
        – Danny Staple
        Aug 26 at 13:24






      • 1




        @DannyStaple - If you are implying that "Always open with" checkbox is no longer in Windows 10 then you are mistaken.
        – Ramhound
        Oct 11 at 19:45
















      0














      There is different look (and behaviour) of that dialog for any file type:



      Context -> Open With ► -> Choose Default Program…:



      Context-OpenWith-ChooseDefaultProgram



      or Context -> Properties (General tab) -> Change… button
      or (the same) Change program… button in Control Panel … Set Associations:



      Context-Properties-GeneralTab-Change



      Conclusion:
      The last dialog is intended to set default program for all files of given extension; therefore, the Always use this app to open … checkbox would be superfluous here.



      Please note:





      • Context key is used in above text as an abbreviation for mouse right-clicking i.e. usual request for a context menu which is performed on the keyboard either by clicking the Context key (menu-like looking key usually to the right of the space bar between RightAlt and RightCtrl) or by Shift+F10;

      • images were taken from Windows 8.1 but behaviour keeps unchanged and should apply to Windows 10 as well;

      • (too long to comment; I'll meet your wish if you do call for deleting this answer.)






      share|improve this answer

















      • 1




        Thanks for the help! However, using the context-properties option did not show the window (Win10 Anniversary).
        – March Ho
        Aug 24 '16 at 17:55






      • 1




        Yup - this is no longer in windows 10. Both the change button and checkbox are missing for images.
        – Danny Staple
        Aug 26 at 13:24






      • 1




        @DannyStaple - If you are implying that "Always open with" checkbox is no longer in Windows 10 then you are mistaken.
        – Ramhound
        Oct 11 at 19:45














      0












      0








      0






      There is different look (and behaviour) of that dialog for any file type:



      Context -> Open With ► -> Choose Default Program…:



      Context-OpenWith-ChooseDefaultProgram



      or Context -> Properties (General tab) -> Change… button
      or (the same) Change program… button in Control Panel … Set Associations:



      Context-Properties-GeneralTab-Change



      Conclusion:
      The last dialog is intended to set default program for all files of given extension; therefore, the Always use this app to open … checkbox would be superfluous here.



      Please note:





      • Context key is used in above text as an abbreviation for mouse right-clicking i.e. usual request for a context menu which is performed on the keyboard either by clicking the Context key (menu-like looking key usually to the right of the space bar between RightAlt and RightCtrl) or by Shift+F10;

      • images were taken from Windows 8.1 but behaviour keeps unchanged and should apply to Windows 10 as well;

      • (too long to comment; I'll meet your wish if you do call for deleting this answer.)






      share|improve this answer












      There is different look (and behaviour) of that dialog for any file type:



      Context -> Open With ► -> Choose Default Program…:



      Context-OpenWith-ChooseDefaultProgram



      or Context -> Properties (General tab) -> Change… button
      or (the same) Change program… button in Control Panel … Set Associations:



      Context-Properties-GeneralTab-Change



      Conclusion:
      The last dialog is intended to set default program for all files of given extension; therefore, the Always use this app to open … checkbox would be superfluous here.



      Please note:





      • Context key is used in above text as an abbreviation for mouse right-clicking i.e. usual request for a context menu which is performed on the keyboard either by clicking the Context key (menu-like looking key usually to the right of the space bar between RightAlt and RightCtrl) or by Shift+F10;

      • images were taken from Windows 8.1 but behaviour keeps unchanged and should apply to Windows 10 as well;

      • (too long to comment; I'll meet your wish if you do call for deleting this answer.)







      share|improve this answer












      share|improve this answer



      share|improve this answer










      answered Aug 24 '16 at 16:46









      JosefZ

      7,16541543




      7,16541543








      • 1




        Thanks for the help! However, using the context-properties option did not show the window (Win10 Anniversary).
        – March Ho
        Aug 24 '16 at 17:55






      • 1




        Yup - this is no longer in windows 10. Both the change button and checkbox are missing for images.
        – Danny Staple
        Aug 26 at 13:24






      • 1




        @DannyStaple - If you are implying that "Always open with" checkbox is no longer in Windows 10 then you are mistaken.
        – Ramhound
        Oct 11 at 19:45














      • 1




        Thanks for the help! However, using the context-properties option did not show the window (Win10 Anniversary).
        – March Ho
        Aug 24 '16 at 17:55






      • 1




        Yup - this is no longer in windows 10. Both the change button and checkbox are missing for images.
        – Danny Staple
        Aug 26 at 13:24






      • 1




        @DannyStaple - If you are implying that "Always open with" checkbox is no longer in Windows 10 then you are mistaken.
        – Ramhound
        Oct 11 at 19:45








      1




      1




      Thanks for the help! However, using the context-properties option did not show the window (Win10 Anniversary).
      – March Ho
      Aug 24 '16 at 17:55




      Thanks for the help! However, using the context-properties option did not show the window (Win10 Anniversary).
      – March Ho
      Aug 24 '16 at 17:55




      1




      1




      Yup - this is no longer in windows 10. Both the change button and checkbox are missing for images.
      – Danny Staple
      Aug 26 at 13:24




      Yup - this is no longer in windows 10. Both the change button and checkbox are missing for images.
      – Danny Staple
      Aug 26 at 13:24




      1




      1




      @DannyStaple - If you are implying that "Always open with" checkbox is no longer in Windows 10 then you are mistaken.
      – Ramhound
      Oct 11 at 19:45




      @DannyStaple - If you are implying that "Always open with" checkbox is no longer in Windows 10 then you are mistaken.
      – Ramhound
      Oct 11 at 19:45













      0














      It's not an exact answer to the question, but I was able to re-set the application used for media/image files by using the windows key and searching for "choose default apps" -- this pops up the "choose default apps" app (yes, I know...) and from there you can set what program (VLC, IrfanView, etc) is used for media files...






      share|improve this answer





















      • It doesn't work - for some reason, IrFanView will not show as an option here. The microsoft photos app is ugly and useless and not a viable alternative. So annoyed right now.
        – Danny Staple
        Aug 26 at 13:21
















      0














      It's not an exact answer to the question, but I was able to re-set the application used for media/image files by using the windows key and searching for "choose default apps" -- this pops up the "choose default apps" app (yes, I know...) and from there you can set what program (VLC, IrfanView, etc) is used for media files...






      share|improve this answer





















      • It doesn't work - for some reason, IrFanView will not show as an option here. The microsoft photos app is ugly and useless and not a viable alternative. So annoyed right now.
        – Danny Staple
        Aug 26 at 13:21














      0












      0








      0






      It's not an exact answer to the question, but I was able to re-set the application used for media/image files by using the windows key and searching for "choose default apps" -- this pops up the "choose default apps" app (yes, I know...) and from there you can set what program (VLC, IrfanView, etc) is used for media files...






      share|improve this answer












      It's not an exact answer to the question, but I was able to re-set the application used for media/image files by using the windows key and searching for "choose default apps" -- this pops up the "choose default apps" app (yes, I know...) and from there you can set what program (VLC, IrfanView, etc) is used for media files...







      share|improve this answer












      share|improve this answer



      share|improve this answer










      answered Feb 28 '17 at 3:42









      ljwobker

      20128




      20128












      • It doesn't work - for some reason, IrFanView will not show as an option here. The microsoft photos app is ugly and useless and not a viable alternative. So annoyed right now.
        – Danny Staple
        Aug 26 at 13:21


















      • It doesn't work - for some reason, IrFanView will not show as an option here. The microsoft photos app is ugly and useless and not a viable alternative. So annoyed right now.
        – Danny Staple
        Aug 26 at 13:21
















      It doesn't work - for some reason, IrFanView will not show as an option here. The microsoft photos app is ugly and useless and not a viable alternative. So annoyed right now.
      – Danny Staple
      Aug 26 at 13:21




      It doesn't work - for some reason, IrFanView will not show as an option here. The microsoft photos app is ugly and useless and not a viable alternative. So annoyed right now.
      – Danny Staple
      Aug 26 at 13:21











      0














      My recent Windows 10 install was also missing the "Always use this app..." checkbox. I got "Always use this app..." back somehow:



      enter image description here





      I'm not exactly sure how I got it back, but I think it was:




      1. Run Stop Resetting My Apps

      2. Click all the different types (to prevent Windows from resetting)

      3. Click all the different types again (to allow resetting, again)


      However, between steps 2 and 3 I tried many other things:




      • https://defaultprogramseditor.com/

      • https://ystr.github.io/types/

      • http://www.nirsoft.net/utils/file_types_manager.html


      I think one or more of these programs reset a Windows 10 registry flag that enables/disables "Always use this app..."



      Background information on why recent versions of Windows 10 are missing ""Always use this app..."






      share|improve this answer


























        0














        My recent Windows 10 install was also missing the "Always use this app..." checkbox. I got "Always use this app..." back somehow:



        enter image description here





        I'm not exactly sure how I got it back, but I think it was:




        1. Run Stop Resetting My Apps

        2. Click all the different types (to prevent Windows from resetting)

        3. Click all the different types again (to allow resetting, again)


        However, between steps 2 and 3 I tried many other things:




        • https://defaultprogramseditor.com/

        • https://ystr.github.io/types/

        • http://www.nirsoft.net/utils/file_types_manager.html


        I think one or more of these programs reset a Windows 10 registry flag that enables/disables "Always use this app..."



        Background information on why recent versions of Windows 10 are missing ""Always use this app..."






        share|improve this answer
























          0












          0








          0






          My recent Windows 10 install was also missing the "Always use this app..." checkbox. I got "Always use this app..." back somehow:



          enter image description here





          I'm not exactly sure how I got it back, but I think it was:




          1. Run Stop Resetting My Apps

          2. Click all the different types (to prevent Windows from resetting)

          3. Click all the different types again (to allow resetting, again)


          However, between steps 2 and 3 I tried many other things:




          • https://defaultprogramseditor.com/

          • https://ystr.github.io/types/

          • http://www.nirsoft.net/utils/file_types_manager.html


          I think one or more of these programs reset a Windows 10 registry flag that enables/disables "Always use this app..."



          Background information on why recent versions of Windows 10 are missing ""Always use this app..."






          share|improve this answer












          My recent Windows 10 install was also missing the "Always use this app..." checkbox. I got "Always use this app..." back somehow:



          enter image description here





          I'm not exactly sure how I got it back, but I think it was:




          1. Run Stop Resetting My Apps

          2. Click all the different types (to prevent Windows from resetting)

          3. Click all the different types again (to allow resetting, again)


          However, between steps 2 and 3 I tried many other things:




          • https://defaultprogramseditor.com/

          • https://ystr.github.io/types/

          • http://www.nirsoft.net/utils/file_types_manager.html


          I think one or more of these programs reset a Windows 10 registry flag that enables/disables "Always use this app..."



          Background information on why recent versions of Windows 10 are missing ""Always use this app..."







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Aug 11 at 19:51









          Leftium

          6,69094271




          6,69094271























              0














              The easiest way to solve this problem is to use the "FileTypesMan" free tool, choose the file associations that are producing this problem and right click on "Open File Type in RegEdit", then just DELETE the keys and try using "Open with" again - the "always use this app to open .xxx files" should be restored when you use "Open with" again. Obviously this works with any kind of files!






              share|improve this answer


























                0














                The easiest way to solve this problem is to use the "FileTypesMan" free tool, choose the file associations that are producing this problem and right click on "Open File Type in RegEdit", then just DELETE the keys and try using "Open with" again - the "always use this app to open .xxx files" should be restored when you use "Open with" again. Obviously this works with any kind of files!






                share|improve this answer
























                  0












                  0








                  0






                  The easiest way to solve this problem is to use the "FileTypesMan" free tool, choose the file associations that are producing this problem and right click on "Open File Type in RegEdit", then just DELETE the keys and try using "Open with" again - the "always use this app to open .xxx files" should be restored when you use "Open with" again. Obviously this works with any kind of files!






                  share|improve this answer












                  The easiest way to solve this problem is to use the "FileTypesMan" free tool, choose the file associations that are producing this problem and right click on "Open File Type in RegEdit", then just DELETE the keys and try using "Open with" again - the "always use this app to open .xxx files" should be restored when you use "Open with" again. Obviously this works with any kind of files!







                  share|improve this answer












                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer










                  answered Oct 11 at 21:07









                  bobkush

                  29328




                  29328























                      0














                      I found a solution to this.




                      • Right click on document that you want to assign a default a program to it

                      • Click Properties

                      • Click Change


                      Properties image




                      • Then choose the program that you want. That's it!






                      share|improve this answer























                      • This route has been removed too.
                        – Danny Staple
                        Aug 26 at 13:22
















                      0














                      I found a solution to this.




                      • Right click on document that you want to assign a default a program to it

                      • Click Properties

                      • Click Change


                      Properties image




                      • Then choose the program that you want. That's it!






                      share|improve this answer























                      • This route has been removed too.
                        – Danny Staple
                        Aug 26 at 13:22














                      0












                      0








                      0






                      I found a solution to this.




                      • Right click on document that you want to assign a default a program to it

                      • Click Properties

                      • Click Change


                      Properties image




                      • Then choose the program that you want. That's it!






                      share|improve this answer














                      I found a solution to this.




                      • Right click on document that you want to assign a default a program to it

                      • Click Properties

                      • Click Change


                      Properties image




                      • Then choose the program that you want. That's it!







                      share|improve this answer














                      share|improve this answer



                      share|improve this answer








                      edited Oct 11 at 21:27









                      Nordlys Jeger

                      722316




                      722316










                      answered Jan 14 at 21:03









                      hiddeneyes02

                      93




                      93












                      • This route has been removed too.
                        – Danny Staple
                        Aug 26 at 13:22


















                      • This route has been removed too.
                        – Danny Staple
                        Aug 26 at 13:22
















                      This route has been removed too.
                      – Danny Staple
                      Aug 26 at 13:22




                      This route has been removed too.
                      – Danny Staple
                      Aug 26 at 13:22





                      protected by Community Aug 11 at 20:31



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