Utilize Microsoft's Common Interface File System (cifs) - the core of Microsoft's LAN Manager.
(You can safely skip this tech info and proceed with the steps listed below)
https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc939973.aspx
The Common Internet File System (CIFS) is the standard way that computer
users share files across corporate intranets and the Internet. An enhanced
version of the Microsoft open, cross-platform Server Message Block (SMB)
protocol, CIFS is a native file-sharing protocol.
Some of the platforms that CIFS supports are:
Microsoft Windows 2000, Microsoft® Windows NT®,
Microsoft® Windows® 98, Microsoft® Windows® 95
Microsoft® OS/2 LAN Manager
Microsoft® Windows® for Workgroups
UNIX
PROCEDURE:
Install cifs-utils
sudo apt-get install cifs-utils
Create a generic mount point under your login.
Add a directory for this particular share.
Perform the link
mkdir ~/LANPC
mkdir ~/LANPC/DEV
sudo mount //192.168.5.213/c /home/pi/LANPC/DEV -o username=Myname,password=Mypassword
Verify that it worked:
ls ~/LANPC/DEV
To make a local copy of, for instance, your Arduino sketches and libraries, you can do something like this:
mkdir ~/Arduino
cp -r ~/LANPC/DEV/Users/SDsolar/Documents/Arduino ~/Arduino
This creates a a temporary link. It will be lost when you reboot.
For persistent shares, append a line to the /etc/fstab file in this format:
sudo leafpad /etc/fstab
//192.168.5.213/c /home/pi/LANPC/DEV cifs username=Myname,password=Mypassword,iocharset-utf8,sec=ntlm 0 0
You can add as many as you like, but be sure to create a mount point directory for each beforehand.
It you reboot the Rpi3 and find the share directories empty, issue this command:
sudo mount -a;
This will mount all the Windows shares you have appended to /etc/fstab
--EDIT for new information on persistent share connections.
In this question, My Windows share will not mount during boot, @Cary posted an answer that deserves mention:
In Raspbian,
Click "Menu" button
Select Preferences
Select Raspberry Pi Configuration
In the System tab there is an option called "Network at Boot"
Check the "Wait for network" box
Click "OK"
This will allow for any slow-connecting networks such as WiFi.
--EDIT for new information on how to show shares on the desktop:
Right-click on the desktop
Select Preferences
Select Desktop Icons
Check the box that says "Show connected volumes on the desktop"