Yeah, that's what I did, too. I created a folder called "Old Shortcuts",
but it is NOT on the desktop - rather, it is simply on the hard drive in its
own folder.
Your logic is wrong. Or at the least confusing. Your desktop is on your
harddrive. Anything you put on your desktop is on your harddrive.
Right-click your desktop, click New -> Folder. You now have a folder on
your desktop. Which is on your harddrive. When you open the folder, it'll
tell you it is in "\Documents and
Settings\<username>\Desktop\yourfoldernamehere"
The logical order shown in Windows' "Browse for folder" dialog window has
nothing to do with the actual location of everything.
<sarcasm>
It's one of those brilliant ideas Microsoft added to XP to ensure it's as
easy to use for new users as possible. </sarcasm>
> Yeah, that's what I did, too. I created a folder called "Old Shortcuts",
> but it is NOT on the desktop - rather, it is simply on the hard drive in its
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
>>
>> Create a folder - move the shortcuts into it?

Signature
Rene Brehmer
IT Technician
North Hill Inn
http://www.northhillinn.com
Bill in Co. - 30 May 2008 20:32 GMT
Come again? I just stored some seldom used shortcuts which were on the
Desktop in a special folder on the C: drive (and of course they aren't seen
that way). If I ever want them back (*on the desktop*), I copy them back
to the Desktop folder.
> Your logic is wrong. Or at the least confusing. Your desktop is on your
> harddrive. Anything you put on your desktop is on your harddrive.
[quoted text clipped - 31 lines]
> North Hill Inn
> http://www.northhillinn.com