I am using XP home edition and just added memory giving me Drive, I didn't
have this D Drive before adding the memory, my question is:
How do I utilize this drive by taking the existing applications on C; Drive
and putting them on D: Drive

reese wrote:

> I am using XP home edition and just added memory giving me Drive, I
> didn't have this D Drive before adding the memory, my question is:
> How do I utilize this drive by taking the existing applications on C;
> Drive and putting them on D: Drive


Answered in your other thread. Please don't ask the same question twice,
especially just a few minutes apart. It just fragments the thread.

Let me guess--you got a message that your first message wasn't posted, so
you sent it again.

You are using the web interface to participate in this newsgroup--it's the
slowest, clunkiest, most error-prone method there is. Do yourself a favor
and switch to a newsreader, such as Outlook Express, which comes with
Windows. See http://www.michaelstevenstech.com/ou...snewreader.htm

--
Ken Blake - Microsoft MVP Windows: Shell/User
Please reply to the newsgroup


Reply



--
Ken Blake - Microsoft MVP Windows: Shell/User
Please reply to the newsgroup

reese wrote:

> I am using XP home edition and just added memory giving me Drive, I
> didn't
> have this D Drive before adding the memory, my question is:
> How do I utilize this drive by taking the existing applications on C;
> Drive and putting them on D: Drive

Adding a drive does not add memory. It adds space. Memory (RAM) is a
physical component. Hard drives are physical components. So honestly
I'm not sure what you've done.

However, to remove applications that are installed on C:\ you need to
uninstall them from Add/Remove Programs and then reinstall them. Choose
D:\ for the location during program installation.

Malke
--
Elephant Boy Computers
www.elephantboycomputers.com
"Don't Panic!"
MS-MVP Windows - Shell/User