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JoAnn Paules [MSFT MVP]
I'd suggest moving your data files to D and leave Office right where it is.
Why do you want to move Office?
Why do you want to move Office?
J
JEL
Because I only have 10% space left on my C Drive and 90% space on my D drive.
My computer came with 2 drives D with over 200GB and C with on,ly 20GB.
I've already moved most of the software and large files to D
My computer came with 2 drives D with over 200GB and C with on,ly 20GB.
I've already moved most of the software and large files to D
J
JoAnn Paules [MSFT MVP]
That could be an ugly mess. I added a second hard disk in because my system
also had a 20GB. I'd suggest leaving Office where it is and move other
programs. Games, spyware, miscellaneous stuff. Maybe it's just me but I
preferred to leave my Microsoft programs right were they are. I have Acrobat
Pro, Photoshop Elements, etc all running off of my D drive and they're just
fine over there.
(I also think you meant you have two hard disks, one is labeled C and the
other is partitioned into a D and E drive. You can't have two D drives. That
would REALLY muck things up.)
--
JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]
also had a 20GB. I'd suggest leaving Office where it is and move other
programs. Games, spyware, miscellaneous stuff. Maybe it's just me but I
preferred to leave my Microsoft programs right were they are. I have Acrobat
Pro, Photoshop Elements, etc all running off of my D drive and they're just
fine over there.
(I also think you meant you have two hard disks, one is labeled C and the
other is partitioned into a D and E drive. You can't have two D drives. That
would REALLY muck things up.)
--
JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]
J
JEL
I appreciate your help, thanks. For clarification, you're right I have two
disks which the computer came with (Sony RZ56G) a C and a D.
disks which the computer came with (Sony RZ56G) a C and a D.
JoAnn Paules said:That could be an ugly mess. I added a second hard disk in because my system
also had a 20GB. I'd suggest leaving Office where it is and move other
programs. Games, spyware, miscellaneous stuff. Maybe it's just me but I
preferred to leave my Microsoft programs right were they are. I have Acrobat
Pro, Photoshop Elements, etc all running off of my D drive and they're just
fine over there.
(I also think you meant you have two hard disks, one is labeled C and the
other is partitioned into a D and E drive. You can't have two D drives. That
would REALLY muck things up.)
--
JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]
JEL said:Because I only have 10% space left on my C Drive and 90% space on my D
drive.
My computer came with 2 drives D with over 200GB and C with on,ly 20GB.
I've already moved most of the software and large files to D
D
DL
Actually your sys has one hd (250gb) which is partitioned into two
partitions, these give the appearance of two hd's.
I have very few apps on my C drive, most including Office are on a seperate
drive, data is on another. This causes no problems. Remember by default most
apps install to C, unless you use the custom install method.
partitions, these give the appearance of two hd's.
I have very few apps on my C drive, most including Office are on a seperate
drive, data is on another. This causes no problems. Remember by default most
apps install to C, unless you use the custom install method.
JEL said:I appreciate your help, thanks. For clarification, you're right I have two
disks which the computer came with (Sony RZ56G) a C and a D.
JoAnn Paules said:That could be an ugly mess. I added a second hard disk in because my system
also had a 20GB. I'd suggest leaving Office where it is and move other
programs. Games, spyware, miscellaneous stuff. Maybe it's just me but I
preferred to leave my Microsoft programs right were they are. I have Acrobat
Pro, Photoshop Elements, etc all running off of my D drive and they're just
fine over there.
(I also think you meant you have two hard disks, one is labeled C and the
other is partitioned into a D and E drive. You can't have two D drives. That
would REALLY muck things up.)
--
JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]
JEL said:Because I only have 10% space left on my C Drive and 90% space on my D
drive.
My computer came with 2 drives D with over 200GB and C with on,ly 20GB.
I've already moved most of the software and large files to D
:
I'd suggest moving your data files to D and leave Office right where it
is.
Why do you want to move Office?
J
JoAnn Paules [MSFT MVP]
That's highly possible. I read it as the OP actually having two hard disks.
--
JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]
--
JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]
DL said:Actually your sys has one hd (250gb) which is partitioned into two
partitions, these give the appearance of two hd's.
I have very few apps on my C drive, most including Office are on a
seperate
drive, data is on another. This causes no problems. Remember by default
most
apps install to C, unless you use the custom install method.
JEL said:I appreciate your help, thanks. For clarification, you're right I have two
disks which the computer came with (Sony RZ56G) a C and a D.
JoAnn Paules said:That could be an ugly mess. I added a second hard disk in because my system
also had a 20GB. I'd suggest leaving Office where it is and move other
programs. Games, spyware, miscellaneous stuff. Maybe it's just me but I
preferred to leave my Microsoft programs right were they are. I have Acrobat
Pro, Photoshop Elements, etc all running off of my D drive and they're just
fine over there.
(I also think you meant you have two hard disks, one is labeled C and the
other is partitioned into a D and E drive. You can't have two D drives. That
would REALLY muck things up.)
--
JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]
Because I only have 10% space left on my C Drive and 90% space on my
D
drive.
My computer came with 2 drives D with over 200GB and C with on,ly 20GB.
I've already moved most of the software and large files to D
:
I'd suggest moving your data files to D and leave Office right where it
is.
Why do you want to move Office?
D
DL
I just read the Sony Specs. for the sys
JoAnn Paules said:That's highly possible. I read it as the OP actually having two hard disks.
--
JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]
DL said:Actually your sys has one hd (250gb) which is partitioned into two
partitions, these give the appearance of two hd's.
I have very few apps on my C drive, most including Office are on a
seperate
drive, data is on another. This causes no problems. Remember by default
most
apps install to C, unless you use the custom install method.
they'reJEL said:I appreciate your help, thanks. For clarification, you're right I have two
disks which the computer came with (Sony RZ56G) a C and a D.
:
That could be an ugly mess. I added a second hard disk in because my system
also had a 20GB. I'd suggest leaving Office where it is and move other
programs. Games, spyware, miscellaneous stuff. Maybe it's just me but I
preferred to leave my Microsoft programs right were they are. I have Acrobat
Pro, Photoshop Elements, etc all running off of my D drive and
justdrives.fine over there.
(I also think you meant you have two hard disks, one is labeled C and the
other is partitioned into a D and E drive. You can't have two D
Thatwherewould REALLY muck things up.)
--
JoAnn Paules
MVP Microsoft [Publisher]
Because I only have 10% space left on my C Drive and 90% space on my
D
drive.
My computer came with 2 drives D with over 200GB and C with on,ly 20GB.
I've already moved most of the software and large files to D
:
I'd suggest moving your data files to D and leave Office right
itis.
Why do you want to move Office?
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