Dual system. The document on the desktop cannot be modified, and if you save it, the display will no

Presumably, it's a matter of permissions.

You go to XP, find the My Documents and Desktop folder you set in the D drive, first select Tools - Folder Options - View in the menu bar, remove the "Use Simple File Sharing" checkmark, OK to save, and then right-click the folder and select Properties - Security - Advanced - Add - Advanced - Find Now - Select Everyone and then OK 2 times. Everyone's permissions There is a full control below, there are 2 boxes on the right, check the box below to allow, OK.

You try it.

Hehe! Adding the account as an administrator doesn't end it.

1. Suppose the account name is 123. Start --- run---cmd--- press enter, enter the command in the black window, remove the quotes, net localgroup administrators 123 add, note 123 is your account name.

2. Right-click on my computer --- manage --- local users and group --- users--- see if administrator is disabled. If it is deactivated, enable it, then delete the redundant system account and log in directly with the super administrator. Note:

Before deleting, make sure you know the administrator's password, and if you are not sure, use the following command to change the password.

Change password: net user administrator passwrod (!) administrator=the account you want to change password=the password you want to change).

Elevate to administrator privileges: net localgroup administrators 123 add

Delete account: net user 123 del (!) 123=account you want to delete).

This will definitely solve the account permission issue. By the way, pay attention to see if there are any problems with the disk path.

Personal opinion: Or switch back to the single system to see if you like that single system.

What's the use of dual systems? You delete one.,Win7The development is not mature.,It's definitely not as good as XP.,It's enough to install an XP on the C disk! That's a little bit of my despicable opinion!

If it's xp, save at:

C: Documents and Settings Administrator desktop.

C: is the system drive letter of the system you installed on.

Administrator is your username to log in to the system, if it is win7, save it in:

i: users yuxiang desktopi: is the system drive letter of the system you are installing on.

yuxiang is your username to log in to the system.

The best habit is to store the files in a partition disk other than C, and establish a directory to store them in a classified manner.

If you think you have to click a few more mouse clicks every time you save it, then you can set the location of my documents to D or E other disk directories, so that the general storage of files will not be too tired! Hehe!

The easiest way is to drag the file directly to the desktop, and the method is to ctrl+c (copy), return to the desktop ctrl+v (paste), if you are asked to choose, you can directly click on the browse, find the desktop and double-click on it.

You can simplify the problem, you put it on the desktop, then the file is on the desktop, and the desktop occupies the space of the C drive.

The more files on the desktop, the more data is loaded in the memory, so cleaning up the options in the program in the desktop and start menu from time to time can help improve the performance of your computer.

The desktop is actually a shortcut to the system drive letter, and the C disk is generally selected as the system disk.

When the drive letter is full of data, you can't put anything in it, and the desktop is just a shortcut.

Of course it will, the desktop is actually a C drive, a part of the system disk space!

Of course, there are limitations, virtual memory is set on the desktop, and a certain amount of space is required to run programs;

will slow it down... There is no limit to the size of the desktop, but it is the same size as the C drive.

If it's full, you can't put it down... It's better to put less. You can create a document in the hard disk and put it in.。。 It's a sure thing that too many desktops will affect your computer's speed.

Hope for a plus.

Most of the things on the desktop are shortcuts, about 1kb is very small, and it doesn't matter how much you put it. Don't put the game on your desktop. It looks like it's on the desktop, but it actually takes up space on the C drive.

Too many desktop files can slow down your computer.

There should be no limit.

The boot will be slower, but if there are too many things on the desktop, it looks messy and unpleasant.

That "My Documents" on the desktop

The general situation in the C drive is here.

c:\documents and settings\administrator\my documents\my pictures

My Documents or Favorites.

My documents,Favorites and the like,Anyway, it's a document of a C disk login user.,It's the wallpaper that comes with the system.。

Right-click on the desktop, click on Properties, find the desktop, at this time you can click on a picture at will, and then click to browse to know that your computer desktop wallpaper is in that file.

Pros your computer 360?,General anti-virus is used.,There's our usual desktop wallpaper.,It's very beautiful.,And you can set it up.,Every ten minutes.,Or the first hour to change.,There are the latest and all kinds of themes on it.,You look for it.。

XP System: C: Windows Resources Themes folder.

You may have found it when you search for theme.

The path is incorrect, or the program has been uninstalled, so reinstall it.

1.The path is wrong.

2. The execution file has been deleted or transferred.

3. Virus-infected execution files.

The easiest way to do this is to reinstall it.

Then send the shortcut to the desktop from the executable file in the installation directory.

It's not simple. Locate the C drive. Once inside, double-click on the doucuments and settings to get to the desktop.

If you have created a user account, it will be. If not, click Adminstrator...There is a desktop inside.

Double-click again. All right!

You copy those files to another disk and open them.

Do you want to open a file on the XP desktop or a file that the desktop shortcut points to.

If it's a shortcut, you'll have to look at where the shortcut points to and find the file. (Hint, the order of the drive letters under the two systems may be inconsistent).

You can only tell you where the 'desktop' is, and only you know where the shortcut is pointing.

Clicked on a desktop software icon, right? If this is the case 1: The original installation file of the software has been moved somewhere else. 2: The files of the software are deleted. If you can't find it, uninstall and reinstall it.

Did you appear after installing the system, or did the original system appear later? This is the Rising Antivirus missing files!

I had this problem with my previous XP system! It is recommended that you reinstall the system.