partitions

  • Thread starter Thread starter jackie
  • Start date Start date
J

jackie

Can someone please tell me how I can get software to load
on my D drive only? I have a 160GB hard drive partitioned
C and D and I am unable to get software to load to it
instead of C drive. When you put say Musicmatch in to
load it just installs to C drive - and you don't get a
browse option to load to D. Hope I am explaining this
correctly. I am running XP and new to it and my system.
Thank you for any help.
 
Hi Jackie,

What computer system do you have (Make & Model)?
It could be something the company that put the computer together decided to
do. HP does that with a partition on their Media Center machine...
 
I have a Sony PCV-RS530G running Windows XP Home
Edition. Sony did say to load additional applications on
the D drive but with some software it just automatically
goes to the C drive and you do not have the option to
change it to D drive for loading. So I was wondering if
there is a way to make D drive the default drive or
something like that. I am not really well versed in
computers but that seems to be the logical thing to do.
But no clue on how to change things. Thanks if you can
help.
-----Original Message-----
Hi Jackie,

What computer system do you have (Make & Model)?
It could be something the company that put the computer together decided to
do. HP does that with a partition on their Media Center machine...

--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
Can someone please tell me how I can get software to load
on my D drive only? I have a 160GB hard drive partitioned
C and D and I am unable to get software to load to it
instead of C drive. When you put say Musicmatch in to
load it just installs to C drive - and you don't get a
browse option to load to D. Hope I am explaining this
correctly. I am running XP and new to it and my system.
Thank you for any help.


.
 
Hi Jackie,

Do you remember when you installed MusicMatch if you clicked the "Custom"
install option?
That is where you would get the option to pick which drive to install to...
many setup programs make you pick "custom" to change the path.

--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
jackie said:
I have a Sony PCV-RS530G running Windows XP Home
Edition. Sony did say to load additional applications on
the D drive but with some software it just automatically
goes to the C drive and you do not have the option to
change it to D drive for loading. So I was wondering if
there is a way to make D drive the default drive or
something like that. I am not really well versed in
computers but that seems to be the logical thing to do.
But no clue on how to change things. Thanks if you can
help.
-----Original Message-----
Hi Jackie,

What computer system do you have (Make & Model)?
It could be something the company that put the computer together decided to
do. HP does that with a partition on their Media Center machine...

--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
Can someone please tell me how I can get software to load
on my D drive only? I have a 160GB hard drive partitioned
C and D and I am unable to get software to load to it
instead of C drive. When you put say Musicmatch in to
load it just installs to C drive - and you don't get a
browse option to load to D. Hope I am explaining this
correctly. I am running XP and new to it and my system.
Thank you for any help.


.
 
Thank you so much Anthony I will give this a try right
now because I did not choose custom if it was offered. I
will post back the results. Again, thanks for your time.
-----Original Message-----
Hi Jackie,

Do you remember when you installed MusicMatch if you clicked the "Custom"
install option?
That is where you would get the option to pick which drive to install to...
many setup programs make you pick "custom" to change the path.

--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
I have a Sony PCV-RS530G running Windows XP Home
Edition. Sony did say to load additional applications on
the D drive but with some software it just automatically
goes to the C drive and you do not have the option to
change it to D drive for loading. So I was wondering if
there is a way to make D drive the default drive or
something like that. I am not really well versed in
computers but that seems to be the logical thing to do.
But no clue on how to change things. Thanks if you can
help.
-----Original Message-----
Hi Jackie,

What computer system do you have (Make & Model)?
It could be something the company that put the computer together decided to
do. HP does that with a partition on their Media Center machine...

--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties,
and
confers no rights.
Can someone please tell me how I can get software to load
on my D drive only? I have a 160GB hard drive partitioned
C and D and I am unable to get software to load to it
instead of C drive. When you put say Musicmatch in to
load it just installs to C drive - and you don't get a
browse option to load to D. Hope I am explaining this
correctly. I am running XP and new to it and my system.
Thank you for any help.


.


.
 
No problem at all.
You might want to uninstall MusicMatch before reinstalling. I think if it
detects it already installed on your system it will just try to update
itself and tell you "no updates are available".

--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
jackie said:
Thank you so much Anthony I will give this a try right
now because I did not choose custom if it was offered. I
will post back the results. Again, thanks for your time.
-----Original Message-----
Hi Jackie,

Do you remember when you installed MusicMatch if you clicked the "Custom"
install option?
That is where you would get the option to pick which drive to install to...
many setup programs make you pick "custom" to change the path.

--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
I have a Sony PCV-RS530G running Windows XP Home
Edition. Sony did say to load additional applications on
the D drive but with some software it just automatically
goes to the C drive and you do not have the option to
change it to D drive for loading. So I was wondering if
there is a way to make D drive the default drive or
something like that. I am not really well versed in
computers but that seems to be the logical thing to do.
But no clue on how to change things. Thanks if you can
help.
-----Original Message-----
Hi Jackie,

What computer system do you have (Make & Model)?
It could be something the company that put the computer
together decided to
do. HP does that with a partition on their Media Center
machine...

--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and
confers no rights.
message
Can someone please tell me how I can get software to
load
on my D drive only? I have a 160GB hard drive
partitioned
C and D and I am unable to get software to load to it
instead of C drive. When you put say Musicmatch in to
load it just installs to C drive - and you don't get a
browse option to load to D. Hope I am explaining this
correctly. I am running XP and new to it and my
system.
Thank you for any help.


.


.
 
Well, this is what happened. I used the add/remove to
remove musicmatch - and I assumed it had removed it - but
when I went to install musicmatch again - #1 it did not
give me the option of "custom" so again it went directly
to my C drive and then stopped and said there was a
Musicmatch already installed on my system and my system
would restart - it restarted - I went to the add/remove
again - no musicmatch listed, nothing on my My Programs
list but I found it in Windows Explorer on my C drive -
but no way to unistall it - so I did a system restore -
after that it shows up in add/remove but can not be
removed because "An installation support file could not
be installed. The System cannot find the file
specified". How can I remove this from my system #1 and
any other suggestions on installing it on drive D - since
there is no options offered. Thanks again.
-----Original Message-----
No problem at all.
You might want to uninstall MusicMatch before reinstalling. I think if it
detects it already installed on your system it will just try to update
itself and tell you "no updates are available".

--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
Thank you so much Anthony I will give this a try right
now because I did not choose custom if it was offered. I
will post back the results. Again, thanks for your time.
-----Original Message-----
Hi Jackie,

Do you remember when you installed MusicMatch if you clicked the "Custom"
install option?
That is where you would get the option to pick which drive to install to...
many setup programs make you pick "custom" to change
the
path.
--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties,
and
confers no rights.
I have a Sony PCV-RS530G running Windows XP Home
Edition. Sony did say to load additional
applications
on
the D drive but with some software it just automatically
goes to the C drive and you do not have the option to
change it to D drive for loading. So I was wondering if
there is a way to make D drive the default drive or
something like that. I am not really well versed in
computers but that seems to be the logical thing to do.
But no clue on how to change things. Thanks if you can
help.
-----Original Message-----
Hi Jackie,

What computer system do you have (Make & Model)?
It could be something the company that put the computer
together decided to
do. HP does that with a partition on their Media Center
machine...

--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and
confers no rights.
message
Can someone please tell me how I can get software to
load
on my D drive only? I have a 160GB hard drive
partitioned
C and D and I am unable to get software to load to it
instead of C drive. When you put say Musicmatch in to
load it just installs to C drive - and you don't
get
a
browse option to load to D. Hope I am explaining this
correctly. I am running XP and new to it and my
system.
Thank you for any help.


.



.


.
 
Ugh! Why musicmatch, why? :)

I'm downloading the free basic 8.2 MusicMatch player from their website and
I get an option to do a custom install and select another drive.... the 1st
time I install it anyway.

Like you, when I uninstall MusicMatch via the Control Panel, it claims to
uninstall but really leaves a bunch of stuff on the harddrive that you can't
delete because it also leaves a process running on the computer... I can
feel my opinion of musicmatch going down as we speak.. :)

Ok... right-mouse-click your taskbar and select "Task Manager" or press
Ctrl+Alt+Delete and select Task Manager. Click on the Processes tab find the
"MMUpdateMgr.exe", click it, then click "End Process". You'll get a
warning, click "Yes".

Go to My Computer, open the C: drive, then open "Program Files".
Find the "MusicMatch" directory, right click it and select "Delete"

You are now free to go back to MusicMatch and download the player.
Reinstalling should fix the "it's in add remove programs but I can't
uninstall it" problem... it will also allow you to install it and select
another drive.

After you enter in your Name & Birthdate, there's another sceen about
Personalized Music Recommendations... which I'd pick "no" on... then the
next screen is "Express (Recommended)" or "Custom".

Click Custom, then browse, and in the Path change the C: to a D:

Hope that works... it worked for me... now to get the thing off again! :)
--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
jackie said:
Well, this is what happened. I used the add/remove to
remove musicmatch - and I assumed it had removed it - but
when I went to install musicmatch again - #1 it did not
give me the option of "custom" so again it went directly
to my C drive and then stopped and said there was a
Musicmatch already installed on my system and my system
would restart - it restarted - I went to the add/remove
again - no musicmatch listed, nothing on my My Programs
list but I found it in Windows Explorer on my C drive -
but no way to unistall it - so I did a system restore -
after that it shows up in add/remove but can not be
removed because "An installation support file could not
be installed. The System cannot find the file
specified". How can I remove this from my system #1 and
any other suggestions on installing it on drive D - since
there is no options offered. Thanks again.
-----Original Message-----
No problem at all.
You might want to uninstall MusicMatch before reinstalling. I think if it
detects it already installed on your system it will just try to update
itself and tell you "no updates are available".

--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
Thank you so much Anthony I will give this a try right
now because I did not choose custom if it was offered. I
will post back the results. Again, thanks for your time.
-----Original Message-----
Hi Jackie,

Do you remember when you installed MusicMatch if you
clicked the "Custom"
install option?
That is where you would get the option to pick which
drive to install to...
many setup programs make you pick "custom" to change the
path.

--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and
confers no rights.
message
I have a Sony PCV-RS530G running Windows XP Home
Edition. Sony did say to load additional applications
on
the D drive but with some software it just
automatically
goes to the C drive and you do not have the option to
change it to D drive for loading. So I was wondering if
there is a way to make D drive the default drive or
something like that. I am not really well versed in
computers but that seems to be the logical thing to do.
But no clue on how to change things. Thanks if you can
help.
-----Original Message-----
Hi Jackie,

What computer system do you have (Make & Model)?
It could be something the company that put the computer
together decided to
do. HP does that with a partition on their Media Center
machine...

--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties,
and
confers no rights.
message
Can someone please tell me how I can get software to
load
on my D drive only? I have a 160GB hard drive
partitioned
C and D and I am unable to get software to load to it
instead of C drive. When you put say Musicmatch in
to
load it just installs to C drive - and you don't get
a
browse option to load to D. Hope I am explaining
this
correctly. I am running XP and new to it and my
system.
Thank you for any help.


.



.


.
 
Well Anthony - I hope you are ready for this one - I went
to the Task Manager and Process Tab and no where is
MMUpdatemgr.exe listed - so I went to C drive and
programs and musicmatch but there is no MM directory
listed. I went thru the list several times even wrote
them all down - but no directory listed. Is there any
other way to get this mess off of my C drive that you can
suggest. This is a retail version 8 of Musicmatch - why
it just automatically installs in a certain drive without
choices for the user is beyond me. Thanks again.
-----Original Message-----
Ugh! Why musicmatch, why? :)

I'm downloading the free basic 8.2 MusicMatch player from their website and
I get an option to do a custom install and select another drive.... the 1st
time I install it anyway.

Like you, when I uninstall MusicMatch via the Control Panel, it claims to
uninstall but really leaves a bunch of stuff on the harddrive that you can't
delete because it also leaves a process running on the computer... I can
feel my opinion of musicmatch going down as we speak.. :)

Ok... right-mouse-click your taskbar and select "Task Manager" or press
Ctrl+Alt+Delete and select Task Manager. Click on the Processes tab find the
"MMUpdateMgr.exe", click it, then click "End Process". You'll get a
warning, click "Yes".

Go to My Computer, open the C: drive, then open "Program Files".
Find the "MusicMatch" directory, right click it and select "Delete"

You are now free to go back to MusicMatch and download the player.
Reinstalling should fix the "it's in add remove programs but I can't
uninstall it" problem... it will also allow you to install it and select
another drive.

After you enter in your Name & Birthdate, there's another sceen about
Personalized Music Recommendations... which I'd pick "no" on... then the
next screen is "Express (Recommended)" or "Custom".

Click Custom, then browse, and in the Path change the C: to a D:

Hope that works... it worked for me... now to get the thing off again! :)
--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
Well, this is what happened. I used the add/remove to
remove musicmatch - and I assumed it had removed it - but
when I went to install musicmatch again - #1 it did not
give me the option of "custom" so again it went directly
to my C drive and then stopped and said there was a
Musicmatch already installed on my system and my system
would restart - it restarted - I went to the add/remove
again - no musicmatch listed, nothing on my My Programs
list but I found it in Windows Explorer on my C drive -
but no way to unistall it - so I did a system restore -
after that it shows up in add/remove but can not be
removed because "An installation support file could not
be installed. The System cannot find the file
specified". How can I remove this from my system #1 and
any other suggestions on installing it on drive D - since
there is no options offered. Thanks again.
-----Original Message-----
No problem at all.
You might want to uninstall MusicMatch before reinstalling. I think if it
detects it already installed on your system it will
just
try to update
itself and tell you "no updates are available".

--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties,
and
confers no rights.
Thank you so much Anthony I will give this a try right
now because I did not choose custom if it was offered. I
will post back the results. Again, thanks for your time.
-----Original Message-----
Hi Jackie,

Do you remember when you installed MusicMatch if you
clicked the "Custom"
install option?
That is where you would get the option to pick which
drive to install to...
many setup programs make you pick "custom" to change the
path.

--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and
confers no rights.
message
I have a Sony PCV-RS530G running Windows XP Home
Edition. Sony did say to load additional applications
on
the D drive but with some software it just
automatically
goes to the C drive and you do not have the option to
change it to D drive for loading. So I was
wondering
if
there is a way to make D drive the default drive or
something like that. I am not really well versed in
computers but that seems to be the logical thing to do.
But no clue on how to change things. Thanks if you can
help.
-----Original Message-----
Hi Jackie,

What computer system do you have (Make & Model)?
It could be something the company that put the computer
together decided to
do. HP does that with a partition on their Media Center
machine...

--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties,
and
confers no rights.
"jackie" <[email protected]>
wrote
in
message
Can someone please tell me how I can get software to
load
on my D drive only? I have a 160GB hard drive
partitioned
C and D and I am unable to get software to load
to
it
instead of C drive. When you put say Musicmatch in
to
load it just installs to C drive - and you don't get
a
browse option to load to D. Hope I am explaining
this
correctly. I am running XP and new to it and my
system.
Thank you for any help.


.



.



.


.
 
It's probably too late to sort your current problem with MM, but I have
found *Your Uninstaller 2003* useful for getting rid of most (if not all) of
the left behind rubbish.
As is the way with computers, there are often too many ways to skin the cat!
Pick the wrong one and you start to dig a hole for yourself!

--
¦ zulu ¦
Dell Dimension XPS-T700r, 512 MB RAM, XP Pro. SP1



jackie said:
Well Anthony - I hope you are ready for this one - I went
to the Task Manager and Process Tab and no where is
MMUpdatemgr.exe listed - so I went to C drive and
programs and musicmatch but there is no MM directory
listed. I went thru the list several times even wrote
them all down - but no directory listed. Is there any
other way to get this mess off of my C drive that you can
suggest. This is a retail version 8 of Musicmatch - why
it just automatically installs in a certain drive without
choices for the user is beyond me. Thanks again.
-----Original Message-----
Ugh! Why musicmatch, why? :)

I'm downloading the free basic 8.2 MusicMatch player from their website and
I get an option to do a custom install and select another drive.... the 1st
time I install it anyway.

Like you, when I uninstall MusicMatch via the Control Panel, it claims to
uninstall but really leaves a bunch of stuff on the harddrive that you can't
delete because it also leaves a process running on the computer... I can
feel my opinion of musicmatch going down as we speak.. :)

Ok... right-mouse-click your taskbar and select "Task Manager" or press
Ctrl+Alt+Delete and select Task Manager. Click on the Processes tab find the
"MMUpdateMgr.exe", click it, then click "End Process". You'll get a
warning, click "Yes".

Go to My Computer, open the C: drive, then open "Program Files".
Find the "MusicMatch" directory, right click it and select "Delete"

You are now free to go back to MusicMatch and download the player.
Reinstalling should fix the "it's in add remove programs but I can't
uninstall it" problem... it will also allow you to install it and select
another drive.

After you enter in your Name & Birthdate, there's another sceen about
Personalized Music Recommendations... which I'd pick "no" on... then the
next screen is "Express (Recommended)" or "Custom".

Click Custom, then browse, and in the Path change the C: to a D:

Hope that works... it worked for me... now to get the thing off again! :)
--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
Well, this is what happened. I used the add/remove to
remove musicmatch - and I assumed it had removed it - but
when I went to install musicmatch again - #1 it did not
give me the option of "custom" so again it went directly
to my C drive and then stopped and said there was a
Musicmatch already installed on my system and my system
would restart - it restarted - I went to the add/remove
again - no musicmatch listed, nothing on my My Programs
list but I found it in Windows Explorer on my C drive -
but no way to unistall it - so I did a system restore -
after that it shows up in add/remove but can not be
removed because "An installation support file could not
be installed. The System cannot find the file
specified". How can I remove this from my system #1 and
any other suggestions on installing it on drive D - since
there is no options offered. Thanks again.
-----Original Message-----
No problem at all.
You might want to uninstall MusicMatch before
reinstalling. I think if it
detects it already installed on your system it will just
try to update
itself and tell you "no updates are available".

--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and
confers no rights.
message
Thank you so much Anthony I will give this a try right
now because I did not choose custom if it was
offered. I
will post back the results. Again, thanks for your
time.
-----Original Message-----
Hi Jackie,

Do you remember when you installed MusicMatch if you
clicked the "Custom"
install option?
That is where you would get the option to pick which
drive to install to...
many setup programs make you pick "custom" to change
the
path.

--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties,
and
confers no rights.
message
I have a Sony PCV-RS530G running Windows XP Home
Edition. Sony did say to load additional
applications
on
the D drive but with some software it just
automatically
goes to the C drive and you do not have the option to
change it to D drive for loading. So I was wondering
if
there is a way to make D drive the default drive or
something like that. I am not really well versed in
computers but that seems to be the logical thing to
do.
But no clue on how to change things. Thanks if you
can
help.
-----Original Message-----
Hi Jackie,

What computer system do you have (Make & Model)?
It could be something the company that put the
computer
together decided to
do. HP does that with a partition on their Media
Center
machine...

--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties,
and
confers no rights.
in
message
Can someone please tell me how I can get software
to
load
on my D drive only? I have a 160GB hard drive
partitioned
C and D and I am unable to get software to load to
it
instead of C drive. When you put say Musicmatch in
to
load it just installs to C drive - and you don't
get
a
browse option to load to D. Hope I am explaining
this
correctly. I am running XP and new to it and my
system.
Thank you for any help.


.



.



.


.
 
Thanks zulu for your info - I was thinking along the
lines of an unistaller also. Thanks again.
-----Original Message-----
It's probably too late to sort your current problem with MM, but I have
found *Your Uninstaller 2003* useful for getting rid of most (if not all) of
the left behind rubbish.
As is the way with computers, there are often too many ways to skin the cat!
Pick the wrong one and you start to dig a hole for yourself!

--
¦ zulu ¦
Dell Dimension XPS-T700r, 512 MB RAM, XP Pro. SP1



Well Anthony - I hope you are ready for this one - I went
to the Task Manager and Process Tab and no where is
MMUpdatemgr.exe listed - so I went to C drive and
programs and musicmatch but there is no MM directory
listed. I went thru the list several times even wrote
them all down - but no directory listed. Is there any
other way to get this mess off of my C drive that you can
suggest. This is a retail version 8 of Musicmatch - why
it just automatically installs in a certain drive without
choices for the user is beyond me. Thanks again.
-----Original Message-----
Ugh! Why musicmatch, why? :)

I'm downloading the free basic 8.2 MusicMatch player from their website and
I get an option to do a custom install and select another drive.... the 1st
time I install it anyway.

Like you, when I uninstall MusicMatch via the Control Panel, it claims to
uninstall but really leaves a bunch of stuff on the harddrive that you can't
delete because it also leaves a process running on the computer... I can
feel my opinion of musicmatch going down as we speak.. :)

Ok... right-mouse-click your taskbar and select "Task Manager" or press
Ctrl+Alt+Delete and select Task Manager. Click on the Processes tab find the
"MMUpdateMgr.exe", click it, then click "End Process". You'll get a
warning, click "Yes".

Go to My Computer, open the C: drive, then
open "Program
Files".
Find the "MusicMatch" directory, right click it and select "Delete"

You are now free to go back to MusicMatch and download the player.
Reinstalling should fix the "it's in add remove
programs
but I can't
uninstall it" problem... it will also allow you to install it and select
another drive.

After you enter in your Name & Birthdate, there's another sceen about
Personalized Music Recommendations... which I'd pick "no" on... then the
next screen is "Express (Recommended)" or "Custom".

Click Custom, then browse, and in the Path change the
C:
to a D:
Hope that works... it worked for me... now to get the thing off again! :)
--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties,
and
confers no rights.
in
message
Well, this is what happened. I used the add/remove to
remove musicmatch - and I assumed it had removed
it -
but
when I went to install musicmatch again - #1 it did not
give me the option of "custom" so again it went directly
to my C drive and then stopped and said there was a
Musicmatch already installed on my system and my system
would restart - it restarted - I went to the add/remove
again - no musicmatch listed, nothing on my My Programs
list but I found it in Windows Explorer on my C drive -
but no way to unistall it - so I did a system restore -
after that it shows up in add/remove but can not be
removed because "An installation support file could not
be installed. The System cannot find the file
specified". How can I remove this from my system #1 and
any other suggestions on installing it on drive D - since
there is no options offered. Thanks again.
-----Original Message-----
No problem at all.
You might want to uninstall MusicMatch before
reinstalling. I think if it
detects it already installed on your system it will just
try to update
itself and tell you "no updates are available".

--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and
confers no rights.
message
Thank you so much Anthony I will give this a try right
now because I did not choose custom if it was
offered. I
will post back the results. Again, thanks for your
time.
-----Original Message-----
Hi Jackie,

Do you remember when you installed MusicMatch if you
clicked the "Custom"
install option?
That is where you would get the option to pick which
drive to install to...
many setup programs make you pick "custom" to change
the
path.

--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties,
and
confers no rights.
"jackie" <[email protected]>
wrote
in
message
I have a Sony PCV-RS530G running Windows XP Home
Edition. Sony did say to load additional
applications
on
the D drive but with some software it just
automatically
goes to the C drive and you do not have the
option
to
change it to D drive for loading. So I was wondering
if
there is a way to make D drive the default drive or
something like that. I am not really well
versed
in
computers but that seems to be the logical thing to
do.
But no clue on how to change things. Thanks if you
can
help.
-----Original Message-----
Hi Jackie,

What computer system do you have (Make & Model)?
It could be something the company that put the
computer
together decided to
do. HP does that with a partition on their Media
Center
machine...

--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties,
and
confers no rights.
in
message
Can someone please tell me how I can get software
to
load
on my D drive only? I have a 160GB hard drive
partitioned
C and D and I am unable to get software to
load
to
it
instead of C drive. When you put say
Musicmatch
in
to
load it just installs to C drive - and you don't
get
a
browse option to load to D. Hope I am explaining
this
correctly. I am running XP and new to it and my
system.
Thank you for any help.


.



.



.



.


.
 
I got *Ypur Uninstaller 2002^ from a magazine disc and subsequently
purchased *Your Uninstaller 2003*
Recommended!

Thanks zulu for your info - I was thinking along the
lines of an unistaller also. Thanks again.
-----Original Message-----
It's probably too late to sort your current problem with MM, but I have
found *Your Uninstaller 2003* useful for getting rid of most (if not all) of
the left behind rubbish.
As is the way with computers, there are often too many ways to skin the cat!
Pick the wrong one and you start to dig a hole for yourself!

--
¦ zulu ¦
Dell Dimension XPS-T700r, 512 MB RAM, XP Pro. SP1



Well Anthony - I hope you are ready for this one - I went
to the Task Manager and Process Tab and no where is
MMUpdatemgr.exe listed - so I went to C drive and
programs and musicmatch but there is no MM directory
listed. I went thru the list several times even wrote
them all down - but no directory listed. Is there any
other way to get this mess off of my C drive that you can
suggest. This is a retail version 8 of Musicmatch - why
it just automatically installs in a certain drive without
choices for the user is beyond me. Thanks again.
-----Original Message-----
Ugh! Why musicmatch, why? :)

I'm downloading the free basic 8.2 MusicMatch player from their website and
I get an option to do a custom install and select another drive.... the 1st
time I install it anyway.

Like you, when I uninstall MusicMatch via the Control Panel, it claims to
uninstall but really leaves a bunch of stuff on the harddrive that you can't
delete because it also leaves a process running on the computer... I can
feel my opinion of musicmatch going down as we speak.. :)

Ok... right-mouse-click your taskbar and select "Task Manager" or press
Ctrl+Alt+Delete and select Task Manager. Click on the Processes tab find the
"MMUpdateMgr.exe", click it, then click "End Process". You'll get a
warning, click "Yes".

Go to My Computer, open the C: drive, then
open "Program
Files".
Find the "MusicMatch" directory, right click it and select "Delete"

You are now free to go back to MusicMatch and download the player.
Reinstalling should fix the "it's in add remove
programs
but I can't
uninstall it" problem... it will also allow you to install it and select
another drive.

After you enter in your Name & Birthdate, there's another sceen about
Personalized Music Recommendations... which I'd pick "no" on... then the
next screen is "Express (Recommended)" or "Custom".

Click Custom, then browse, and in the Path change the
C:
to a D:
Hope that works... it worked for me... now to get the thing off again! :)
--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties,
and
confers no rights.
in
message
Well, this is what happened. I used the add/remove to
remove musicmatch - and I assumed it had removed
it -
but
when I went to install musicmatch again - #1 it did not
give me the option of "custom" so again it went directly
to my C drive and then stopped and said there was a
Musicmatch already installed on my system and my system
would restart - it restarted - I went to the add/remove
again - no musicmatch listed, nothing on my My Programs
list but I found it in Windows Explorer on my C drive -
but no way to unistall it - so I did a system restore -
after that it shows up in add/remove but can not be
removed because "An installation support file could not
be installed. The System cannot find the file
specified". How can I remove this from my system #1 and
any other suggestions on installing it on drive D - since
there is no options offered. Thanks again.
-----Original Message-----
No problem at all.
You might want to uninstall MusicMatch before
reinstalling. I think if it
detects it already installed on your system it will just
try to update
itself and tell you "no updates are available".

--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and
confers no rights.
message
Thank you so much Anthony I will give this a try right
now because I did not choose custom if it was
offered. I
will post back the results. Again, thanks for your
time.
-----Original Message-----
Hi Jackie,

Do you remember when you installed MusicMatch if you
clicked the "Custom"
install option?
That is where you would get the option to pick which
drive to install to...
many setup programs make you pick "custom" to change
the
path.

--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties,
and
confers no rights.
"jackie" <[email protected]>
wrote
in
message
I have a Sony PCV-RS530G running Windows XP Home
Edition. Sony did say to load additional
applications
on
the D drive but with some software it just
automatically
goes to the C drive and you do not have the
option
to
change it to D drive for loading. So I was wondering
if
there is a way to make D drive the default drive or
something like that. I am not really well
versed
in
computers but that seems to be the logical thing to
do.
But no clue on how to change things. Thanks if you
can
help.
-----Original Message-----
Hi Jackie,

What computer system do you have (Make & Model)?
It could be something the company that put the
computer
together decided to
do. HP does that with a partition on their Media
Center
machine...

--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties,
and
confers no rights.
in
message
Can someone please tell me how I can get software
to
load
on my D drive only? I have a 160GB hard drive
partitioned
C and D and I am unable to get software to
load
to
it
instead of C drive. When you put say
Musicmatch
in
to
load it just installs to C drive - and you don't
get
a
browse option to load to D. Hope I am explaining
this
correctly. I am running XP and new to it and my
system.
Thank you for any help.


.



.



.



.


.
 
I posted a reply under my last reply - so not sure it
will get read - so thought I had better reply under your
last reply zulu. When I do install this uninstaller - do
I place it on D drive? How do I place software on D drive
if no option is given to do so before install begins. Do
you use the "run" window for this? If so then do you
have to go into D drive and set it up from there? As you
can see I am not well versed on Pc's and am trying learn
as much as I can - is there a good manual out there that
I can purchase related to my situation? Thank you.
-----Original Message-----
I got *Ypur Uninstaller 2002^ from a magazine disc and subsequently
purchased *Your Uninstaller 2003*
Recommended!

Thanks zulu for your info - I was thinking along the
lines of an unistaller also. Thanks again.
-----Original Message-----
It's probably too late to sort your current problem with MM, but I have
found *Your Uninstaller 2003* useful for getting rid of most (if not all) of
the left behind rubbish.
As is the way with computers, there are often too many ways to skin the cat!
Pick the wrong one and you start to dig a hole for yourself!

--
¦ zulu ¦
Dell Dimension XPS-T700r, 512 MB RAM, XP Pro. SP1



Well Anthony - I hope you are ready for this one - I went
to the Task Manager and Process Tab and no where is
MMUpdatemgr.exe listed - so I went to C drive and
programs and musicmatch but there is no MM directory
listed. I went thru the list several times even wrote
them all down - but no directory listed. Is there any
other way to get this mess off of my C drive that you can
suggest. This is a retail version 8 of Musicmatch - why
it just automatically installs in a certain drive without
choices for the user is beyond me. Thanks again.
-----Original Message-----
Ugh! Why musicmatch, why? :)

I'm downloading the free basic 8.2 MusicMatch player
from their website and
I get an option to do a custom install and select
another drive.... the 1st
time I install it anyway.

Like you, when I uninstall MusicMatch via the Control
Panel, it claims to
uninstall but really leaves a bunch of stuff on the
harddrive that you can't
delete because it also leaves a process running on the
computer... I can
feel my opinion of musicmatch going down as we speak.. :)

Ok... right-mouse-click your taskbar and select "Task
Manager" or press
Ctrl+Alt+Delete and select Task Manager. Click on the
Processes tab find the
"MMUpdateMgr.exe", click it, then click "End Process".
You'll get a
warning, click "Yes".

Go to My Computer, open the C: drive, then open "Program
Files".
Find the "MusicMatch" directory, right click it and
select "Delete"

You are now free to go back to MusicMatch and download
the player.
Reinstalling should fix the "it's in add remove programs
but I can't
uninstall it" problem... it will also allow you to
install it and select
another drive.

After you enter in your Name & Birthdate, there's
another sceen about
Personalized Music Recommendations... which I'd
pick "no" on... then the
next screen is "Express (Recommended)" or "Custom".

Click Custom, then browse, and in the Path change the C:
to a D:

Hope that works... it worked for me... now to get the
thing off again! :)
--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and
confers no rights.
message
Well, this is what happened. I used the add/remove to
remove musicmatch - and I assumed it had removed it -
but
when I went to install musicmatch again - #1 it did not
give me the option of "custom" so again it went
directly
to my C drive and then stopped and said there was a
Musicmatch already installed on my system and my system
would restart - it restarted - I went to the add/remove
again - no musicmatch listed, nothing on my My Programs
list but I found it in Windows Explorer on my C drive -
but no way to unistall it - so I did a system restore -
after that it shows up in add/remove but can not be
removed because "An installation support file could not
be installed. The System cannot find the file
specified". How can I remove this from my system #1 and
any other suggestions on installing it on drive D -
since
there is no options offered. Thanks again.
-----Original Message-----
No problem at all.
You might want to uninstall MusicMatch before
reinstalling. I think if it
detects it already installed on your system it will
just
try to update
itself and tell you "no updates are available".

--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties,
and
confers no rights.
message
Thank you so much Anthony I will give this a try
right
now because I did not choose custom if it was
offered. I
will post back the results. Again, thanks for your
time.
-----Original Message-----
Hi Jackie,

Do you remember when you installed MusicMatch if you
clicked the "Custom"
install option?
That is where you would get the option to pick which
drive to install to...
many setup programs make you pick "custom" to change
the
path.

--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties,
and
confers no rights.
in
message
I have a Sony PCV-RS530G running Windows XP Home
Edition. Sony did say to load additional
applications
on
the D drive but with some software it just
automatically
goes to the C drive and you do not have the option
to
change it to D drive for loading. So I was
wondering
if
there is a way to make D drive the default drive or
something like that. I am not really well versed
in
computers but that seems to be the logical thing to
do.
But no clue on how to change things. Thanks if you
can
help.
-----Original Message-----
Hi Jackie,

What computer system do you have (Make & Model)?
It could be something the company that put the
computer
together decided to
do. HP does that with a partition on their Media
Center
machine...

--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no
warranties,
and
confers no rights.
"jackie" <[email protected]>
wrote
in
message
Can someone please tell me how I can get software
to
load
on my D drive only? I have a 160GB hard drive
partitioned
C and D and I am unable to get software to load
to
it
instead of C drive. When you put say Musicmatch
in
to
load it just installs to C drive - and you don't
get
a
browse option to load to D. Hope I am explaining
this
correctly. I am running XP and new to it and my
system.
Thank you for any help.


.



.



.



.


.


.
 
Ok - just got tired of dealing with it - and took PC to
Best Buy and had C drive made bigger and now I don't have
to worry about where things get installed - and still
have plenty of space on D drive for videos and such.
Thanks to zulu and anthony for there help.
-----Original Message-----
I posted a reply under my last reply - so not sure it
will get read - so thought I had better reply under your
last reply zulu. When I do install this uninstaller - do
I place it on D drive? How do I place software on D drive
if no option is given to do so before install begins. Do
you use the "run" window for this? If so then do you
have to go into D drive and set it up from there? As you
can see I am not well versed on Pc's and am trying learn
as much as I can - is there a good manual out there that
I can purchase related to my situation? Thank you.
-----Original Message-----
I got *Ypur Uninstaller 2002^ from a magazine disc and subsequently
purchased *Your Uninstaller 2003*
Recommended!

Thanks zulu for your info - I was thinking along the
lines of an unistaller also. Thanks again.
-----Original Message-----
It's probably too late to sort your current problem
with
MM, but I have
found *Your Uninstaller 2003* useful for getting rid of most (if not all) of
the left behind rubbish.
As is the way with computers, there are often too many ways to skin the cat!
Pick the wrong one and you start to dig a hole for yourself!

--
¦ zulu ¦
Dell Dimension XPS-T700r, 512 MB RAM, XP Pro. SP1



Well Anthony - I hope you are ready for this one - I went
to the Task Manager and Process Tab and no where is
MMUpdatemgr.exe listed - so I went to C drive and
programs and musicmatch but there is no MM directory
listed. I went thru the list several times even wrote
them all down - but no directory listed. Is there any
other way to get this mess off of my C drive that you can
suggest. This is a retail version 8 of Musicmatch - why
it just automatically installs in a certain drive without
choices for the user is beyond me. Thanks again.
-----Original Message-----
Ugh! Why musicmatch, why? :)

I'm downloading the free basic 8.2 MusicMatch player
from their website and
I get an option to do a custom install and select
another drive.... the 1st
time I install it anyway.

Like you, when I uninstall MusicMatch via the Control
Panel, it claims to
uninstall but really leaves a bunch of stuff on the
harddrive that you can't
delete because it also leaves a process running on the
computer... I can
feel my opinion of musicmatch going down as we speak.. :)

Ok... right-mouse-click your taskbar and select "Task
Manager" or press
Ctrl+Alt+Delete and select Task Manager. Click on the
Processes tab find the
"MMUpdateMgr.exe", click it, then click "End Process".
You'll get a
warning, click "Yes".

Go to My Computer, open the C: drive, then open "Program
Files".
Find the "MusicMatch" directory, right click it and
select "Delete"

You are now free to go back to MusicMatch and download
the player.
Reinstalling should fix the "it's in add remove programs
but I can't
uninstall it" problem... it will also allow you to
install it and select
another drive.

After you enter in your Name & Birthdate, there's
another sceen about
Personalized Music Recommendations... which I'd
pick "no" on... then the
next screen is "Express (Recommended)" or "Custom".

Click Custom, then browse, and in the Path change
the
C:
to a D:

Hope that works... it worked for me... now to get the
thing off again! :)
--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and
confers no rights.
message
Well, this is what happened. I used the
add/remove
to
remove musicmatch - and I assumed it had removed it -
but
when I went to install musicmatch again - #1 it
did
not
give me the option of "custom" so again it went
directly
to my C drive and then stopped and said there was a
Musicmatch already installed on my system and my system
would restart - it restarted - I went to the add/remove
again - no musicmatch listed, nothing on my My Programs
list but I found it in Windows Explorer on my C drive -
but no way to unistall it - so I did a system restore -
after that it shows up in add/remove but can not be
removed because "An installation support file
could
not
be installed. The System cannot find the file
specified". How can I remove this from my system
#1
and
any other suggestions on installing it on drive D -
since
there is no options offered. Thanks again.
-----Original Message-----
No problem at all.
You might want to uninstall MusicMatch before
reinstalling. I think if it
detects it already installed on your system it will
just
try to update
itself and tell you "no updates are available".

--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties,
and
confers no rights.
message
Thank you so much Anthony I will give this a try
right
now because I did not choose custom if it was
offered. I
will post back the results. Again, thanks for your
time.
-----Original Message-----
Hi Jackie,

Do you remember when you installed MusicMatch if you
clicked the "Custom"
install option?
That is where you would get the option to pick which
drive to install to...
many setup programs make you pick "custom" to change
the
path.

--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties,
and
confers no rights.
in
message
I have a Sony PCV-RS530G running Windows XP Home
Edition. Sony did say to load additional
applications
on
the D drive but with some software it just
automatically
goes to the C drive and you do not have the option
to
change it to D drive for loading. So I was
wondering
if
there is a way to make D drive the default drive or
something like that. I am not really well versed
in
computers but that seems to be the logical thing to
do.
But no clue on how to change things. Thanks
if
you
can
help.
-----Original Message-----
Hi Jackie,

What computer system do you have (Make & Model)?
It could be something the company that put the
computer
together decided to
do. HP does that with a partition on their Media
Center
machine...

--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no
warranties,
and
confers no rights.
"jackie" <[email protected]>
wrote
in
message
Can someone please tell me how I can get software
to
load
on my D drive only? I have a 160GB hard drive
partitioned
C and D and I am unable to get software to load
to
it
instead of C drive. When you put say Musicmatch
in
to
load it just installs to C drive - and you don't
get
a
browse option to load to D. Hope I am explaining
this
correctly. I am running XP and new to it
and
my
system.
Thank you for any help.


.



.



.



.



.


.
.
 
Well done!
Don't expect to learn evertthing at once.
Just remember how long it took you to learn to walk :-)

--
¦ zulu ¦


Ok - just got tired of dealing with it - and took PC to
Best Buy and had C drive made bigger and now I don't have
to worry about where things get installed - and still
have plenty of space on D drive for videos and such.
Thanks to zulu and anthony for there help.
-----Original Message-----
I posted a reply under my last reply - so not sure it
will get read - so thought I had better reply under your
last reply zulu. When I do install this uninstaller - do
I place it on D drive? How do I place software on D drive
if no option is given to do so before install begins. Do
you use the "run" window for this? If so then do you
have to go into D drive and set it up from there? As you
can see I am not well versed on Pc's and am trying learn
as much as I can - is there a good manual out there that
I can purchase related to my situation? Thank you.
-----Original Message-----
I got *Ypur Uninstaller 2002^ from a magazine disc and subsequently
purchased *Your Uninstaller 2003*
Recommended!

Thanks zulu for your info - I was thinking along the
lines of an unistaller also. Thanks again.
-----Original Message-----
It's probably too late to sort your current problem
with
MM, but I have
found *Your Uninstaller 2003* useful for getting rid of most (if not all) of
the left behind rubbish.
As is the way with computers, there are often too many ways to skin the cat!
Pick the wrong one and you start to dig a hole for yourself!

--
¦ zulu ¦
Dell Dimension XPS-T700r, 512 MB RAM, XP Pro. SP1



Well Anthony - I hope you are ready for this one - I went
to the Task Manager and Process Tab and no where is
MMUpdatemgr.exe listed - so I went to C drive and
programs and musicmatch but there is no MM directory
listed. I went thru the list several times even wrote
them all down - but no directory listed. Is there any
other way to get this mess off of my C drive that you can
suggest. This is a retail version 8 of Musicmatch - why
it just automatically installs in a certain drive without
choices for the user is beyond me. Thanks again.
-----Original Message-----
Ugh! Why musicmatch, why? :)

I'm downloading the free basic 8.2 MusicMatch player
from their website and
I get an option to do a custom install and select
another drive.... the 1st
time I install it anyway.

Like you, when I uninstall MusicMatch via the Control
Panel, it claims to
uninstall but really leaves a bunch of stuff on the
harddrive that you can't
delete because it also leaves a process running on the
computer... I can
feel my opinion of musicmatch going down as we speak.. :)

Ok... right-mouse-click your taskbar and select "Task
Manager" or press
Ctrl+Alt+Delete and select Task Manager. Click on the
Processes tab find the
"MMUpdateMgr.exe", click it, then click "End Process".
You'll get a
warning, click "Yes".

Go to My Computer, open the C: drive, then open "Program
Files".
Find the "MusicMatch" directory, right click it and
select "Delete"

You are now free to go back to MusicMatch and download
the player.
Reinstalling should fix the "it's in add remove programs
but I can't
uninstall it" problem... it will also allow you to
install it and select
another drive.

After you enter in your Name & Birthdate, there's
another sceen about
Personalized Music Recommendations... which I'd
pick "no" on... then the
next screen is "Express (Recommended)" or "Custom".

Click Custom, then browse, and in the Path change
the
C:
to a D:

Hope that works... it worked for me... now to get the
thing off again! :)
--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and
confers no rights.
message
Well, this is what happened. I used the
add/remove
to
remove musicmatch - and I assumed it had removed it -
but
when I went to install musicmatch again - #1 it
did
not
give me the option of "custom" so again it went
directly
to my C drive and then stopped and said there was a
Musicmatch already installed on my system and my system
would restart - it restarted - I went to the add/remove
again - no musicmatch listed, nothing on my My Programs
list but I found it in Windows Explorer on my C drive -
but no way to unistall it - so I did a system restore -
after that it shows up in add/remove but can not be
removed because "An installation support file
could
not
be installed. The System cannot find the file
specified". How can I remove this from my system
#1
and
any other suggestions on installing it on drive D -
since
there is no options offered. Thanks again.
-----Original Message-----
No problem at all.
You might want to uninstall MusicMatch before
reinstalling. I think if it
detects it already installed on your system it will
just
try to update
itself and tell you "no updates are available".

--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties,
and
confers no rights.
message
Thank you so much Anthony I will give this a try
right
now because I did not choose custom if it was
offered. I
will post back the results. Again, thanks for your
time.
-----Original Message-----
Hi Jackie,

Do you remember when you installed MusicMatch if you
clicked the "Custom"
install option?
That is where you would get the option to pick which
drive to install to...
many setup programs make you pick "custom" to change
the
path.

--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties,
and
confers no rights.
in
message
I have a Sony PCV-RS530G running Windows XP Home
Edition. Sony did say to load additional
applications
on
the D drive but with some software it just
automatically
goes to the C drive and you do not have the option
to
change it to D drive for loading. So I was
wondering
if
there is a way to make D drive the default drive or
something like that. I am not really well versed
in
computers but that seems to be the logical thing to
do.
But no clue on how to change things. Thanks
if
you
can
help.
-----Original Message-----
Hi Jackie,

What computer system do you have (Make & Model)?
It could be something the company that put the
computer
together decided to
do. HP does that with a partition on their Media
Center
machine...

--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no
warranties,
and
confers no rights.
"jackie" <[email protected]>
wrote
in
message
Can someone please tell me how I can get software
to
load
on my D drive only? I have a 160GB hard drive
partitioned
C and D and I am unable to get software to load
to
it
instead of C drive. When you put say Musicmatch
in
to
load it just installs to C drive - and you don't
get
a
browse option to load to D. Hope I am explaining
this
correctly. I am running XP and new to it
and
my
system.
Thank you for any help.


.



.



.



.



.


.
.
 
Thanks for the help and the humor - I needed that. Have
a great day.
-----Original Message-----
Well done!
Don't expect to learn evertthing at once.
Just remember how long it took you to learn to walk :-)

--
¦ zulu ¦


Ok - just got tired of dealing with it - and took PC to
Best Buy and had C drive made bigger and now I don't have
to worry about where things get installed - and still
have plenty of space on D drive for videos and such.
Thanks to zulu and anthony for there help.
-----Original Message-----
I posted a reply under my last reply - so not sure it
will get read - so thought I had better reply under your
last reply zulu. When I do install this uninstaller - do
I place it on D drive? How do I place software on D drive
if no option is given to do so before install begins. Do
you use the "run" window for this? If so then do you
have to go into D drive and set it up from there? As you
can see I am not well versed on Pc's and am trying learn
as much as I can - is there a good manual out there that
I can purchase related to my situation? Thank you.
-----Original Message-----
I got *Ypur Uninstaller 2002^ from a magazine disc and subsequently
purchased *Your Uninstaller 2003*
Recommended!

Thanks zulu for your info - I was thinking along the
lines of an unistaller also. Thanks again.
-----Original Message-----
It's probably too late to sort your current problem with
MM, but I have
found *Your Uninstaller 2003* useful for getting rid of
most (if not all) of
the left behind rubbish.
As is the way with computers, there are often too many
ways to skin the cat!
Pick the wrong one and you start to dig a hole for
yourself!

--
¦ zulu ¦
Dell Dimension XPS-T700r, 512 MB RAM, XP Pro. SP1



message
Well Anthony - I hope you are ready for this one - I
went
to the Task Manager and Process Tab and no where is
MMUpdatemgr.exe listed - so I went to C drive and
programs and musicmatch but there is no MM directory
listed. I went thru the list several times even wrote
them all down - but no directory listed. Is there any
other way to get this mess off of my C drive that you
can
suggest. This is a retail version 8 of Musicmatch -
why
it just automatically installs in a certain drive
without
choices for the user is beyond me. Thanks again.
-----Original Message-----
Ugh! Why musicmatch, why? :)

I'm downloading the free basic 8.2 MusicMatch player
from their website and
I get an option to do a custom install and select
another drive.... the 1st
time I install it anyway.

Like you, when I uninstall MusicMatch via the Control
Panel, it claims to
uninstall but really leaves a bunch of stuff on the
harddrive that you can't
delete because it also leaves a process running on the
computer... I can
feel my opinion of musicmatch going down as we
speak.. :)

Ok... right-mouse-click your taskbar and select "Task
Manager" or press
Ctrl+Alt+Delete and select Task Manager. Click on the
Processes tab find the
"MMUpdateMgr.exe", click it, then click "End Process".
You'll get a
warning, click "Yes".

Go to My Computer, open the C: drive, then
open "Program
Files".
Find the "MusicMatch" directory, right click it and
select "Delete"

You are now free to go back to MusicMatch and download
the player.
Reinstalling should fix the "it's in add remove
programs
but I can't
uninstall it" problem... it will also allow you to
install it and select
another drive.

After you enter in your Name & Birthdate, there's
another sceen about
Personalized Music Recommendations... which I'd
pick "no" on... then the
next screen is "Express (Recommended)" or "Custom".

Click Custom, then browse, and in the Path change the
C:
to a D:

Hope that works... it worked for me... now to get the
thing off again! :)
--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties,
and
confers no rights.
in
message
Well, this is what happened. I used the add/remove
to
remove musicmatch - and I assumed it had removed
it -
but
when I went to install musicmatch again - #1 it did
not
give me the option of "custom" so again it went
directly
to my C drive and then stopped and said there was a
Musicmatch already installed on my system and my
system
would restart - it restarted - I went to the
add/remove
again - no musicmatch listed, nothing on my My
Programs
list but I found it in Windows Explorer on my C
drive -
but no way to unistall it - so I did a system
restore -
after that it shows up in add/remove but can not be
removed because "An installation support file could
not
be installed. The System cannot find the file
specified". How can I remove this from my system #1
and
any other suggestions on installing it on drive D -
since
there is no options offered. Thanks again.
-----Original Message-----
No problem at all.
You might want to uninstall MusicMatch before
reinstalling. I think if it
detects it already installed on your system it will
just
try to update
itself and tell you "no updates are available".

--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties,
and
confers no rights.
"jackie" <[email protected]>
wrote in
message
Thank you so much Anthony I will give this a try
right
now because I did not choose custom if it was
offered. I
will post back the results. Again, thanks for
your
time.
-----Original Message-----
Hi Jackie,

Do you remember when you installed MusicMatch if
you
clicked the "Custom"
install option?
That is where you would get the option to pick
which
drive to install to...
many setup programs make you pick "custom" to
change
the
path.

--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no
warranties,
and
confers no rights.
"jackie" <[email protected]>
wrote
in
message
I have a Sony PCV-RS530G running Windows XP Home
Edition. Sony did say to load additional
applications
on
the D drive but with some software it just
automatically
goes to the C drive and you do not have the
option
to
change it to D drive for loading. So I was
wondering
if
there is a way to make D drive the default
drive or
something like that. I am not really well
versed
in
computers but that seems to be the logical
thing to
do.
But no clue on how to change things. Thanks if
you
can
help.
-----Original Message-----
Hi Jackie,

What computer system do you have (Make & Model)?
It could be something the company that put the
computer
together decided to
do. HP does that with a partition on their Media
Center
machine...

--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no
warranties,
and
confers no rights.
"jackie"
wrote
in
message
[email protected]...
Can someone please tell me how I can get
software
to
load
on my D drive only? I have a 160GB hard drive
partitioned
C and D and I am unable to get software to
load
to
it
instead of C drive. When you put say
Musicmatch
in
to
load it just installs to C drive - and you
don't
get
a
browse option to load to D. Hope I am
explaining
this
correctly. I am running XP and new to it and
my
system.
Thank you for any help.


.



.



.



.



.



.
.


.
 
Hi Jackie,

Most programs allow you to choose which drive it will install on. There is
no harm installing software on C: unless you are in danger of filling up
C... you never want to get down to less then 500 megs on C.

You can view how much room is on each drive by opening My Computer,
right-mouse-clicking the drive and selecting "properites". It'll show you a
pie graph of used space, free space, and total space.

What partition you have the setup file copied to shouldn't make any
difference on where it installs. For some things it matters, but usually
only "upgrades" and "patches" for software that is already installed. These
will usually tell you to put the install file in such-and-such folder before
you run it.

Sometimes, but it very rare, programs will be "hard coded" to install on a
particular drive and not let you change it. Most programs will allow you but
it might not be immediately obvious and you have to click things like "more
options" or "customize" to be able to change the path.

There is a book by Mircrosft called "Windows XP Step by Step" which might
help you. I suggest you browse through it at a store rather than buying it
online so you know if it'll suit your needs. If that's too basic for you,
investigate "Windows XP Inside Out", which is an excellent book

Norton Anti-Virus scans all of your drives by default.

Hope that helps...
--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
Just one more question regarding these partitions - when
I do install an uninstaller - do I save it to D drive
which is my larger empty drive right now #2 how do you
save it to the D drive if the software automatically
sarts setup in C drive and no options given to place it
anywhere else #3 I am running Norton's also - does it
check your D drive automatically when it runs or do you
have to tell it too?. As you can probably see I am not
well versed in Pc's and am trying to learn as much as
possible. Is there any one good manual out there for
people like me and my situation? Thanks again to all who
try and help.
-----Original Message-----
Thanks zulu for your info - I was thinking along the
lines of an unistaller also. Thanks again.
-----Original Message-----
It's probably too late to sort your current problem
with
MM, but I have
found *Your Uninstaller 2003* useful for getting rid of most (if not all) of
the left behind rubbish.
As is the way with computers, there are often too many ways to skin the cat!
Pick the wrong one and you start to dig a hole for yourself!
the
C:
to a D:

Hope that works... it worked for me... now to get the
thing off again! :)
--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and
confers no rights.
message
Well, this is what happened. I used the
add/remove
did
could
#1
and
any other suggestions on installing it on drive D -
since
there is no options offered. Thanks again.
-----Original Message-----
No problem at all.
You might want to uninstall MusicMatch before
reinstalling. I think if it
detects it already installed on your system it will
just
try to update
itself and tell you "no updates are available".

--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties,
and
confers no rights.
message
Thank you so much Anthony I will give this a try
right
now because I did not choose custom if it was
offered. I
will post back the results. Again, thanks for your
time.
-----Original Message-----
Hi Jackie,

Do you remember when you installed MusicMatch if you
clicked the "Custom"
install option?
That is where you would get the option to pick which
drive to install to...
many setup programs make you pick "custom" to change
the
path.

--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties,
and
confers no rights.
in
message
I have a Sony PCV-RS530G running Windows XP Home
Edition. Sony did say to load additional
applications
on
the D drive but with some software it just
automatically
goes to the C drive and you do not have the option
to
change it to D drive for loading. So I was
wondering
if
there is a way to make D drive the default drive or
something like that. I am not really well versed
in
computers but that seems to be the logical thing to
do.
But no clue on how to change things. Thanks
if
you
can
help.
-----Original Message-----
Hi Jackie,

What computer system do you have (Make & Model)?
It could be something the company that put the
computer
together decided to
do. HP does that with a partition on their Media
Center
machine...

--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no
warranties,
and
confers no rights.
"jackie" <[email protected]>
wrote
in
message
Can someone please tell me how I can get software
to
load
on my D drive only? I have a 160GB hard drive
partitioned
C and D and I am unable to get software to load
to
it
instead of C drive. When you put say Musicmatch
in
to
load it just installs to C drive - and you don't
get
a
browse option to load to D. Hope I am explaining
this
correctly. I am running XP and new to it
and
.
 
U2 :-)

Great day?
It's bed for me in a minute, it's 10:45 here!

--
¦ zulu ¦


Thanks for the help and the humor - I needed that. Have
a great day.
-----Original Message-----
Well done!
Don't expect to learn evertthing at once.
Just remember how long it took you to learn to walk :-)

--
¦ zulu ¦


Ok - just got tired of dealing with it - and took PC to
Best Buy and had C drive made bigger and now I don't have
to worry about where things get installed - and still
have plenty of space on D drive for videos and such.
Thanks to zulu and anthony for there help.
-----Original Message-----
I posted a reply under my last reply - so not sure it
will get read - so thought I had better reply under your
last reply zulu. When I do install this uninstaller - do
I place it on D drive? How do I place software on D drive
if no option is given to do so before install begins. Do
you use the "run" window for this? If so then do you
have to go into D drive and set it up from there? As you
can see I am not well versed on Pc's and am trying learn
as much as I can - is there a good manual out there that
I can purchase related to my situation? Thank you.
-----Original Message-----
I got *Ypur Uninstaller 2002^ from a magazine disc and subsequently
purchased *Your Uninstaller 2003*
Recommended!

Thanks zulu for your info - I was thinking along the
lines of an unistaller also. Thanks again.
-----Original Message-----
It's probably too late to sort your current problem with
MM, but I have
found *Your Uninstaller 2003* useful for getting rid of
most (if not all) of
the left behind rubbish.
As is the way with computers, there are often too many
ways to skin the cat!
Pick the wrong one and you start to dig a hole for
yourself!

--
¦ zulu ¦
Dell Dimension XPS-T700r, 512 MB RAM, XP Pro. SP1



message
Well Anthony - I hope you are ready for this one - I
went
to the Task Manager and Process Tab and no where is
MMUpdatemgr.exe listed - so I went to C drive and
programs and musicmatch but there is no MM directory
listed. I went thru the list several times even wrote
them all down - but no directory listed. Is there any
other way to get this mess off of my C drive that you
can
suggest. This is a retail version 8 of Musicmatch -
why
it just automatically installs in a certain drive
without
choices for the user is beyond me. Thanks again.
-----Original Message-----
Ugh! Why musicmatch, why? :)

I'm downloading the free basic 8.2 MusicMatch player
from their website and
I get an option to do a custom install and select
another drive.... the 1st
time I install it anyway.

Like you, when I uninstall MusicMatch via the Control
Panel, it claims to
uninstall but really leaves a bunch of stuff on the
harddrive that you can't
delete because it also leaves a process running on the
computer... I can
feel my opinion of musicmatch going down as we
speak.. :)

Ok... right-mouse-click your taskbar and select "Task
Manager" or press
Ctrl+Alt+Delete and select Task Manager. Click on the
Processes tab find the
"MMUpdateMgr.exe", click it, then click "End Process".
You'll get a
warning, click "Yes".

Go to My Computer, open the C: drive, then
open "Program
Files".
Find the "MusicMatch" directory, right click it and
select "Delete"

You are now free to go back to MusicMatch and download
the player.
Reinstalling should fix the "it's in add remove
programs
but I can't
uninstall it" problem... it will also allow you to
install it and select
another drive.

After you enter in your Name & Birthdate, there's
another sceen about
Personalized Music Recommendations... which I'd
pick "no" on... then the
next screen is "Express (Recommended)" or "Custom".

Click Custom, then browse, and in the Path change the
C:
to a D:

Hope that works... it worked for me... now to get the
thing off again! :)
--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties,
and
confers no rights.
in
message
Well, this is what happened. I used the add/remove
to
remove musicmatch - and I assumed it had removed
it -
but
when I went to install musicmatch again - #1 it did
not
give me the option of "custom" so again it went
directly
to my C drive and then stopped and said there was a
Musicmatch already installed on my system and my
system
would restart - it restarted - I went to the
add/remove
again - no musicmatch listed, nothing on my My
Programs
list but I found it in Windows Explorer on my C
drive -
but no way to unistall it - so I did a system
restore -
after that it shows up in add/remove but can not be
removed because "An installation support file could
not
be installed. The System cannot find the file
specified". How can I remove this from my system #1
and
any other suggestions on installing it on drive D -
since
there is no options offered. Thanks again.
-----Original Message-----
No problem at all.
You might want to uninstall MusicMatch before
reinstalling. I think if it
detects it already installed on your system it will
just
try to update
itself and tell you "no updates are available".

--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties,
and
confers no rights.
"jackie" <[email protected]>
wrote in
message
Thank you so much Anthony I will give this a try
right
now because I did not choose custom if it was
offered. I
will post back the results. Again, thanks for
your
time.
-----Original Message-----
Hi Jackie,

Do you remember when you installed MusicMatch if
you
clicked the "Custom"
install option?
That is where you would get the option to pick
which
drive to install to...
many setup programs make you pick "custom" to
change
the
path.

--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no
warranties,
and
confers no rights.
"jackie" <[email protected]>
wrote
in
message
I have a Sony PCV-RS530G running Windows XP Home
Edition. Sony did say to load additional
applications
on
the D drive but with some software it just
automatically
goes to the C drive and you do not have the
option
to
change it to D drive for loading. So I was
wondering
if
there is a way to make D drive the default
drive or
something like that. I am not really well
versed
in
computers but that seems to be the logical
thing to
do.
But no clue on how to change things. Thanks if
you
can
help.
-----Original Message-----
Hi Jackie,

What computer system do you have (Make & Model)?
It could be something the company that put the
computer
together decided to
do. HP does that with a partition on their Media
Center
machine...

--
-Anthony Procissi [MSFT]
US-Application Experience & Compatibility

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no
warranties,
and
confers no rights.
"jackie"
wrote
in
message
[email protected]...
Can someone please tell me how I can get
software
to
load
on my D drive only? I have a 160GB hard drive
partitioned
C and D and I am unable to get software to
load
to
it
instead of C drive. When you put say
Musicmatch
in
to
load it just installs to C drive - and you
don't
get
a
browse option to load to D. Hope I am
explaining
this
correctly. I am running XP and new to it and
my
system.
Thank you for any help.


.



.



.



.



.



.
.


.
 
Windows XP seems to confound old-schoolers like myself who believe that the root drive (C:) should be small and contain system level items. I tried to partition a smaller C and a larger D, but that went right out the windo

Partition Magic(R) is a simple to use and inexpensive program that allows you to redo your partitioning.
 
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