Drive letter 'hard-wired' into path names

  • Thread starter Thread starter Herbert Eppel
  • Start date Start date
H

Herbert Eppel

I'm not sure whether the answer to my question is contained in the
recent "Drive Mapping" thread...

On my laptop I recently moved my user data (My Documents) to drive D:,
while on my PC my user data still reside on C:

The move itself went OK, but one issue I hadn't thought about is that
currently the drive letter is 'hard wired' into the path names for files
used by some of my main applications, which means that every time I
synchronise my laptop and my PC (which I to regularly) I have to fiddle
around with the path names if I want to open a recent project on the
other computer =-O

Is there a simple (?) solution for this, i.e. might it be possible to
use a 'link' to 'My Documents' in the path declarations within my main
applications, instead of C:\Herb and D:\Herb respectively or some other
method?

Thank you in advance for your help.
 
I'm not sure whether the answer to my question is contained in the
recent "Drive Mapping" thread...

On my laptop I recently moved my user data (My Documents) to drive D:,
while on my PC my user data still reside on C:

The move itself went OK, but one issue I hadn't thought about is that
currently the drive letter is 'hard wired' into the path names for files
used by some of my main applications, which means that every time I
synchronise my laptop and my PC (which I to regularly) I have to fiddle
around with the path names if I want to open a recent project on the
other computer =-O

Is there a simple (?) solution for this, i.e. might it be possible to
use a 'link' to 'My Documents' in the path declarations within my main
applications, instead of C:\Herb and D:\Herb respectively or some other
method?

I think I found a solution here:
<http://www.ntwind.com/software/utilities/visual-subst.html>
 

Ask a Question

Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?

You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments. After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.

Ask a Question

Back
Top