I have been trying to work with photos copied to a CD-RW. Once the photos
were copied to the disc and I tried to edit and then saved them, I received a
message saying I was not able to save them to the disc. Why? I was under
the impression that by using a RW CD I could edit and save multiple times and
then erase the whole thing and use the CD again.
Mike Hall - 27 Nov 2004 15:09 GMT
An 'rw' CD has all of the properties of a regular CD except for one.. data
stored on it can be erased and the space used for something else..
>I have been trying to work with photos copied to a CD-RW. Once the photos
> were copied to the disc and I tried to edit and then saved them, I
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> and
> then erase the whole thing and use the CD again.
Raymond J. Johnson Jr. - 27 Nov 2004 15:10 GMT
> I have been trying to work with photos copied to a CD-RW. Once the photos
> were copied to the disc and I tried to edit and then saved them, I received a
> message saying I was not able to save them to the disc. Why? I was under
> the impression that by using a RW CD I could edit and save multiple times and
> then erase the whole thing and use the CD again.
Unless you're using packet-writing software, such as Nero's InCD, the
only difference in burning between a CD-R and RW is that the latter may
be erased and used again. You can't "save" files to a CD-RW, but you
can, using session-writing, burn additional files to the disk. XP's
native burning facilities will allow you to add files to the disk until
it's full.
Harry Ohrn - 28 Nov 2004 03:31 GMT
Check here for work-a-rounds
http://www.webtree.ca/windowsxp/saving_files_to_cd.htm

Signature
Harry Ohrn MS-MVP [Shell/User]
www.webtree.ca/windowsxp
>I have been trying to work with photos copied to a CD-RW. Once the photos
> were copied to the disc and I tried to edit and then saved them, I
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> and
> then erase the whole thing and use the CD again.