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Description: This PR is a standalone attempt to standardize the MarkDown Note bubbles by adding the recommended single space after the quote marker. MarkDown codestyle consistency is the main goal here. Changes proposed: - Add single space between the quote marker and the text [!NOTE] - Add the same spacing to the connected text line in the same bubble - Apply the same standard to other nearby notes, e.g. [!IMPORTANT] - Standardize on uppercase [!NOTE] instead of mixed casing ( [!Note] ) - Remove some of the obvious redundant spacing at end-of-file Ticket reference or closure: None that I know of (at least not yet). Additional notes: I have split this modification chore into sub-folder sections to keep the number of files within a reasonably manageable amount.
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1.8 KiB
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28 lines
1.8 KiB
Markdown
---
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title: Managing group policy ADMX files
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description: Learn how to centrally administer and incorporate ADMX files when editing the administrative template policy settings inside a local or domain-based Group Policy object.
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ms.assetid:
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ms.reviewer:
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audience: itpro
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manager: dansimp
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author: dansimp
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ms.author: dansimp
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ms.prod: edge
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ms.sitesec: library
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ms.localizationpriority: medium
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ms.date: 10/19/2018
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---
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# Managing group policy ADMX files
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>Applies to: Microsoft Edge on Windows 10
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ADMX files, which are registry-based policy settings provide an XML-based structure for defining the display of the Administrative Template policy settings in the Group Policy Object Editor. The ADMX files replace ADM files, which used a different markup language.
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> [!NOTE]
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> The administrative tools you use—Group Policy Object Editor and Group Policy Management Console—remain mostly unchanged. In the majority of situations, you won’t notice the presence of ADMX files during your day-to-day Group Policy administration tasks.
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Unlike ADM files, ADMX files are not stored in individual GPOs by default; however, this behavior supports less common scenarios. For domain-based enterprises, you can create a central store location of ADMX files accessible by anyone with permission to create or edit GPOs. Group Policy tools continue to recognize other earlier ADM files you have in your existing environment. The Group Policy Object Editor automatically reads and displays Administrative Template policy settings from both the ADMX and ADM files.
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Some situations require a better understanding of how ADMX files are structured and the location of the files. In this article, we show you how ADMX files are incorporated when editing Administrative Template policy settings in a local or domain-based Group Policy object (GPO).
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