Why can t the things of the C drive be categorized the way I do

In addition to the system and driver software, it is not a big mistake to put all the other software in the C drive. This will cause your C drive space to get smaller and smaller, more and more disk fragments, and the system to become slower and slower.

The things on the C drive can't be categorized the way you want, and the problem is when you install the software. If you put it in the folder you categorized when you install it, it will be categorized the way you want. And once installed, if you classify it in your way, the software will generally not be used, because the installed software is written in the registry in the C drive, and you can classify it casually, which will cause the software to be unusable.

It seems that you like to maintain your own system on a regular basis: that's a suggestion for you, in the future, except for the system and driver, don't install anything else in the C drive. It will always have a prompt when installing the software:

Installation location. At this point you change it to D: or E.

It's easy to maintain.

The C drive never puts things, and don't put things on the C drive in the future.

Use 360 to get rid of your system garbage.

Don't put the C drive, it can't be classified, it's some software you installed that didn't change his buffer path, etc., he defaults to the C drive.

It's stupid enough to use C disk to install software.,C disk in addition to anti-virus and language programs,Wicked people shouldn't install anything else at all.。 Also, "My Documents" can be migrated to other disks, right-click, and the properties can be fully moved. After moving my files, you can reinstall it.,It's most convenient for you to deal with a messy computer like this.。。。

Are you installing a dual system? If not, you can install the C disk, and installing other disks will cover the other disks, so transfer the contents first.

You don't have to install the non-system partition, but you have to install it to the main partition, you can also set up 2 main partitions, one with XP and one with Win7.

If you don't plan to install a dual system, you can install it on the C drive, and the important files of your C drive will be divided before installation, and there will be no impact on other partitions.

Who told you that you can't install the C disk, the C disk is used to install the system, and there will be problems when you install it in other disks.

Right-click - Arrange icons - Type, then right-click - Arrange icons - Arrange by group (tick off the group) and you're good to go.

Because the C drive is on the outside, it is relatively the fastest, so it is used to install the system. There are several disadvantages of installing things in this: First, if there is a problem with the system, reinstall or restore, then the other things you have in the C disk will be gone.

The second is that there are more things in the C disk, which will affect the running speed of the system. So let's put it on another plate

Thank you for the trouble to adopt!

There is generally a packaged system in the installation disk (such as win pe) put the disk into the optical drive and start it to enter the pre-installed system, the interface is similar to the version of window xp, and the operation is not much different, enter the c disk, copy things to other disks on it, I wish you success

The hard drive is removed and hung on other good machines.

Start into PE mode with a light (U) disk, and just copy it out!!

I'm not for scoring, just for the convenience of the public, after PE installation, use a USB flash drive to test, simple!

The same as the operation of the installed system, put it into the system disc after setting, select PE, wait a while, enter the virtual boot state of the computer, and the usual operation, some discs do not have PE function.

**, any** canfinger tool will jump out of a save path, and there is a browse pin hail, browse is to specify the path you want, did you choose the right one? There is also the default ** path in the tool options, is this set correctly?

Yes, you can use PQ or some lossless partitioning tools, there are many.

I haven't tried why put things in the C drive, in case the system is poisoned, wouldn't it be finished to reinstall the system!

Except for the hidden files, all can be moved, and these files generally cannot be moved.

Other files can be removed, but you need to modify the relevant registry files. It's annoying. And it's also troublesome to reload the system. Of course, you can choose to reinstall the system on other disks, but these files cannot be moved, they must be in the C drive.

My documents and IE's cache and desktop are recommended to be removed (just drag it). For the rest, just install the software on a non-C drive.

Do not move some software or directories casually, as this may cause the software to not work.

The system can remove not to mention files