Keith,

Thank you so much for the reply, however when I open Windows Explorer and
navigate to C:\Users\%Username% I do not see a My Documents Folder. Now, that
may be because that while I have the option to show hidden files and folders
unchecked, I have the option to Hide Protected Operating System Files
checked. I don't really know. The location in that Documents folder still
points to C:\Users\%Username% and it only has 5 tabs so I'm not really sure
what's going on. As I mentioned earlier though, when I open up the link to my
Personal folder, either through Windows Explorer, on my Desktop, or in any
other folder there are two Documents folders. One points to D:\Documents
(that is the one I use) and the other one which I am believing is the
"original" one created from the clean install of Vista points to
C:\Users\Brian and has 5 Tabs whereas the Documents folder that points to my
D:\Documents has 6 Tabs.

On a fresh install, the content of 'C:\Users\UserName' and
'Desktop\UserName' appear identical -- user shell folders and, if you're
showing hidden/system files, various NTUSER.DAT files & compatibility
junction points.  However, if you opt to relocate some of the shell folders
via the 'Move' button on the 'Location' tab, and accept the option to move
all contents so that the original folder is deleted, you will notice that
the shell folders still appear under 'Desktop\UserName' but not
'C:\Users\UserName'.

The reason for this is that 'Desktop\UserName' is a namespace folder
designed to show the contents of 'C:\Users\UserName' AND the user shell
folders, regardless of their location.

The easiest way to avoid seeing NTUSER.DAT and other clutter is to not show
hidden/system files -- but you probably already knew that and, like me,
prefer seeing everything that's there.  You can clean up the look of
'Desktop\UserName' so that it only shows shell folders and not the contents
of  'C:\Users\UserName' by doing the following:

Start Search -> regedit<Enter>

Navigate to:

"HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\explorer\UsersFiles\NameSpace\DelegateFolders"

Export this key so you have a way to undo this modification, then delete the
'DelegateFolders' key.

As for the duplicate Documents folder, in the Start Search box on the Start
menu, type:

shell:personal

click in the Breadcrumbs bar to see the actual path of the folder that Vista
thinks is your Documents folder.  If it's your 'D:\Doubleface\Documents'
folder, great -- you should be able to delete C:\users\doubleface\Documents
without problem.  If 'C:\...\Documents' opens, use the 'Move' button on the
'Location' tab to point it at 'D:\...\Documents', accept the option to move
all files as the will also delete the 'C:\...\Documents' folder.

I think the inability to delete the five tab Contacts folder is probalbly
just a permissions issue -- search Help & Support for 'take ownership'.