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How do I set &quot;Documents&quot; to point at folders on the D: Drive.? <br />
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A bit of background on what I'm trying to achieve. My PC has three 1TB hard drives. One is for operating system(s) with partitions for Win7-32bit, Win7-64bit, WinXP, and someday Unix. The other two are mirrored to be a single D: drive. I DO NOT desire any data of my own to reside on the C: or system drive. &nbsp;If that drive fails I don't want to lose my data. The OS's can be reinstalled from CD's and the application programs from either CD's or an &quot;Install&quot; folder on the D: drive. In the last 3 months I have had the bad luck to loose 2 system (C:) drives on two different PC's running XP with mirrored data drives, so nothing much was lost other than the days it takes to setup everything. <br />
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Windows 7 uses library's. Also I know there is a command line &quot;exe&quot; that can redirect folders, &nbsp;but I don't remember the command, nor do I know much about how to use it.<br />
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Regards, AbqRogers<br />
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How do I set "Documents" to point at folders on the D: Drive.? 

A bit of background on what I'm trying to achieve. My PC has three 1TB hard drives. One is for operating system(s) with partitions for Win7-32bit, Win7-64bit, WinXP, and someday Unix. The other two are mirrored to be a single D: drive. I DO NOT desire any data of my own to reside on the C: or system drive.  If that drive fails I don't want to lose my data. The OS's can be reinstalled from CD's and the application programs from either CD's or an "Install" folder on the D: drive. In the last 3 months I have had the bad luck to loose 2 system (C:) drives on two different PC's running XP with mirrored data drives, so nothing much was lost other than the days it takes to setup everything. 

Windows 7 uses library's. Also I know there is a command line "exe" that can redirect folders,  but I don't remember the command, nor do I know much about how to use it.

Regards, AbqRogers



Move Windows 7 Documents to D: Drive

Windows 7 is an operating system from Microsoft. Features include multi-touch support, a redesigned Windows Shell with a new taskbar, referred to as the Superbar, a home networking system called HomeGroup, and performance improvements.