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#2
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| As far as I know, when you install a program using its default settings, it will install on the "C" drive, but I'm sure there's a register hack however. You can also install the program on the "D" drive by choosing custom install instead. I've always install programs using custom install, it allows me to prevent the program from installing options that I may not want or have a need for. |
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#4
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| Well... no, as that would mean editing all install executables to display the message. However, I do believe as Felix mentioned you can alter the registry to change the default installation drive to D: crabby |
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#5
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| Have not tested this in Vista but I'm sure it still works. Quote:
__________________ The only Stupid Question is the one you failed to Ask! Beta Tester since Pre Win 95. |
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#6
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| I would be very careful when proceeding with any registry changes. Like Snuffy mentioned, make sure your regstry is backed up before proceeding, but even this doesn't guarantee that you'll be able to bring your PC back if something goes wrong. By the way, why would you want the programs to be installed ion a separate partion than the one Vista is installed? Even if they're installed on a separate partion, if the OS crashes, the programs will be useless. |
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#8
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| You could try creating a new environment variables to %ProgramFiles%/D:ProgramFiles. Not sure it’ll work. Click Start > Right-click Computer > Properties > Advanced system settings > Environment Variables System variables > New > Name the variable > Enter the value.
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