My images folder has changed to a double D:? Help, please! -windows - 7

Hey there. I have a new computer (asus x53u) laptop and am running windows 7 Home premium, 64-bit version. Service Pack1. Anyway, fairly new to windows 7 and new on a partitioned hard drive! Currently, all my documents/videos etc. were stored on the C: drive, the same as my operating system. I was changing the location of my pictures on the D: drive. I did it by going to start, by clicking on my name, right click on photo and clicking Properties. I then went to the place. (this method has worked for others, such as video) I then clicked on 'move', then 'computer', then 'storage D: D: – once opened, when I would normally choose the duplicate folder, I created, in this case 'images'. However I clicked the button 'Select folder', without actually selecting a folder first. : 0 (so what was the 'images' folder has now transformed into "Storage D:" - when I click Properties, it turns out that my hard drive!) It says "type: local drive, file system: NTFS"- and of course shows the pie scale. I tried to revert to the situation and move them to the folder images duplicate, I created for her. When I click on apply he asks me if I want to move all the files to the new location. I click Yes and then get an error message reading: cannot redirect parent down. The specified path is not valid. I also tried clicking 'restore the default' on the location tab, click on apply, when asked if I want to move the files to the new location I select Yes, then get an error message that says: failure of the list of regular subfolders under "D:\MSOCache" Acess is denied. (I am the administrator on this computer)... Thank you very much for your help and your expertise, I looked everywhere trying to find a solution! Best regards, Brendan

Hello

You try to perform a system restore to restore the work correctly the settings, to do that follow the instructions below:
a. Click Start, type system restore in the search box and then in the list click on the system restore program. If you are prompted for an administrator password or a confirmation, type your password or click on continue.
b. in the System Restore dialog box, click on choose a different restore point and then click Next.
c. in the list of restore points, click a restore point created before you started having the problem, and then click Next.
d. click Finish.
For more information, see this link below.
System Restore: frequently asked questions
http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows7/system-restore-frequently-asked-questions

Tags: Windows

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