jim said:
i apologise malke i thought you just posted a question then read the answer
and i was trying to keep it short. to try and let you know i put my comp
in
for repair as it wasn't working (which i had to pay for) and as i am a
novice
when i got it back there was 2 volumes on it one which works and lets me
access everything and one when i click on it it gives me the windows
installer is not configured properly and wont let me accrss help or add
remove programmes. as i am quite nosey i thought i would seek help from
the
support pages and under the re instal windows installer i followed the
steps
to locate h key msconfig and regedit etc to see if this would solve the
prob
as i cant understand why it works fine if i click on one volume but not
another. so rather than deleting incase i muck up i thought i would try
repair. what i would really like to know is this other volume upsetting
the
one i am using for memory etc can i delete or repair it incase this volume
i'm using gets a virus or should i just leave well alone? sorry to bother
you
bud! j.
I add my name to the list of those who cannot fathom precisely what it is
you're trying to explain. Please read it back to yourself before you hit
"Send", imagining you're one of us.
Typos and poor English we can often (but not always) work around. Your
*explaining* skills, however, need brushing up. Eg: "...from the support
pages and under the re instal windows installer i followed the steps to
locate h key msconfig and regedit etc", "following the steps for verifying
location regedit modify image path etc". By all means "keep it short", but
not at the expense of clearly providing information. The links Malke
provided will certainly help you in this.
My advice to you would be: if you've paid for a professional repair (and you
haven't explained what was wrong with), and your PC is now "broken" in a way
in which it wasn't before, then you should go back to the repairers for
redress.