"Ted Zieglar" wrote:

> Move all your own files - documents, pictures, music, etc. - to D and leave
> Windows and your programs in C. You can also move your Temporary Internet
> Files and your Outlook Express address book and mailboxes to D.
>
> Otherwise, you can buy third party software to increase the size of C and
> correspondingly decrease the size of D. Partition Magic, by Symantec, will
> do this for you and it's a very reliable program. However, resizing
> partitions is not a job for novices, so unless you're really well prepared
> you shouldn't try it.
>
> Of course, you could simply reinstall all your software into D and then
> erase C, but that would not be a wise use of your time.
>
> Post back for directions if you decide to move your files.
>
> Have you run the Disk Cleanup wizard? There are other ways to free up space
> on C (empty the Recycle Bin, reduce the space allocated for the Recycle Bin,
> restore points, TIF, and many other techniques.)
> --
> Ted Zieglar
>
>
> "Kenyette" <Kenyette@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> news:E4956A75-9BC0-4953-8EC0-C698B7A0AEC6@microsoft.com...
> > I have two local disk drives c and d. The c: has low disk space and the d:
> is
> > full how can I use the D: as my main drive since it has 80 gb
>
>
>