Roman --
Before this sent without hitting the send key, I explained this double multi
post is a bug MSFT refuses to fix and is aware of. The reason is that most
ot the people who run the communities, and certainly the ones who run the
web based portions of these groups, are simply lazy and phone it in to pick
up a paycheck--nothing more.
They obviously don't give a damn because other than get the developer or
technical person to set up the newsgroup on line, I couldn't imagine what
the hell it is that they do or why they are needed.
They've known about it for months and it recurs off and on for years and
they haven't done a thing to make their web interface user friendly. It's
slow and clunky and terrible to use and it has the bug you are seeing. I
As Mike Williams in the thread "problems with this website" suggested on
anther post, use OE or since this is a Vista thread, Windows Mail has the
neat feature now that you simply open it up>click MSFT help groups>and they
appear and search for Vista and use that.
Here is a screenshots:
http://winbeta.pl/recenzje/windowsvistabuild5270/305.jpg
You have two opportunities to resize or partition now in Vista Beta 2 and
beyond:
1) During Vista setup 2) Using diskmgmt.msc in the Vista run
box--Diskmanagement in Vista. DM in Vista is now fault tolerant--meaning you
won't lose information when you resize partitions with it (expand/shrink)
See:
http://www.tweakvista.com/Article38991.aspx
Windows Vista Windows Vista Tips & Tricks: Resize Partitions
http://www.tweakvista.com/Article38991.aspx
However, you may have XP on one drive with free space and want to dual boot
without losing your XP. In that case, you can use the free Partition Manager
Ranish:
Well recommended by veterans on the net:
Ranish Partition Manager
http://www.ranish.com/part/
Ranish Partition Manager is a powerful hard disk partitioning tool.
It gives users high level of control for running multiple operating systems,
such as Linux, Windows 98/XP, FreeDOS, and FreeBSD on a single disk.
Partition Manager can create, copy, and resize primary and extended
partitions.
It includes command line interface and simulation mode that works with large
files
so you can safely experiment before working on the real hard drive partition
tables.
http://partitionlogic.org.uk/
---Requires a floppy
---Does not work with Phoenix Bios
Good luck,
CH