What is full list folder names acepted in dopusrt known, please?
I know only this - windows, profile, programfiles, system...
Is it exist for systemdrive, appdata, desktop, drives, startmenu?
[quote="semiono"]What is full list folder names acepted in dopusrt known, please?
I know only this - windows, profile, programfiles, system...
Is it exist for systemdrive, appdata, desktop, drives, startmenu?[/quote]
It's not completely obvious what you are asking, but somewhere else you gave an example including %programfiles%, so I'm guessing you want to know what other %something% values are "accepted in dopusrt".
As far as I know %programfiles% and similar are environment variables known "everywhere", not juse in opus.
At least in XP, open a command prompt and enter the command SET to see a list of environment variables and values.
Opus does support some aliases of the form /aliasname which are listed under the "Path" operand of the "Go - Raw Command" in the Opus Help. Searching the Help for "desktopdir" is another way to find the relevant section of the help.
You will find a full list of the "aliases" rcoleman1943 mentioned under "Preferences -> Favorites & Recent -> Folder Aliases" in DOpus.
Click to the Box at the bottom and you will see all built-in aliases.
You can create custom aliases using the Icons on Top.
The %SystemDrive% environment variable exists, at least on my Win7 machine. You should see it and some others (like %AppData%) listed if you follow reoleman1943's advise of using the Set command from a command prompt.
For a list of Opus's aliases, such as /appdata and /start, go to Preferences -> Favorites & Recent -> Folder Aliases and turn on Show built-in aliases.
Edit: Kundal beat me to it. 
@leo:
...but you're more correct with the Menu Entries of DOpus (...and the plural of "alias" of course).
In my German Version it's:
"Einstellungen->Voreinstellungen->Favoriten & Zuletzt verwendet->Ordneraliasse"
Thanks! I have recently been using the program and still know little.
[v] Show Built-in Aliases Ok!
Ok, I know it. This is need be without slash — Go NEW DUALPATH=%SystemRoot%