Quote:
Originally Posted by grimes8
Yeah its still doing it. When I go in to My Music and delete the iTunes folder on my C: drive it wipes the iTunes on my G: drive clean. I don't get it. I'm usually pretty good with computers, leave it to Apple to screw me up.
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Can you trick it by changing your "My Music" folder location in the registry?
Before you follow the proceeding steps, especially if you are a novice user, I strongly recommend you backup your registry just in case:
1. Click Start
2. Click Run
3. Type regedit (not case sensitive)
4. Click OK
5. Browse to this location my expanding the corresponding keys on the left side of the registry editor:
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\Curre ntVersion\Explorer
6. Right-click on Explorer key on the left and select Export.
7. Type in a name for this backup file and also select a location that would be easy to locate, then click Save to complete the process.
To modify the path for My Music folder location within 2 Shell Folder keys:
1. Click Start
2. Click Run
3. Type regedit
4. Click OK
5. Browse to this location my expanding the corresponding keys on the left side of the registry editor:
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\Curre ntVersion\Explorer\Shell Folders
6. After you click on Shell Folders key on the left hand side, you will see a bunch of entries appear on the right.
7. Look for "My Music" value, double-click on it to edit its data (path).
8. Type in the path [G:], it would be best to have a folder name instead of just a drive letter though.
9. You should also do the steps 6-8 for the
User Shell Folders key which is only a little further down on the list on the left hand pane (see screen shot above).
I believe you will have to at least log off for changes to take affect or you could simply restart your computer.