If your main drive is your C drive then you shouldn't install any software on the D drive because it is a recovery drive. A recovery drive is where Windows creates backup files for System Recovery and stores the backup. If you absolutely NEED to install the software, here are the instructioins.
1.Run the installer.
2.Go to the part where it asks you where to install the program.
3.If it has a preset path(ie. C:\program files\ProgramName) change it to a directory in the D drive or the D drive it self(ie. D:\)
4. Install.
If you followed through you SHOULD have the program in there.
If any damage of any form happens, WikiAnswers.com and I are NOT responsible for it.
I hope this helped and have a nice day :)
simple,from now just install your software,games,applications on the d drive
If you bought the software, any product has install instructions. Usually, from your CD-ROM drive (D:\) there is a "setup.exe" file. Just run this and follow the on-screen instructions.
buy the software and install it ;D
Just found out you can :D
Assuming the D drive is another hard drive, you could simply install the game there. Dur ing most installations you're asked where you want to put the files, and the computer can find them just as easily on the D drive as the C drive. (Some installations don't ask, in which case you're boned. Complain to the software company and see if they have a workaround.)
how can i get software for g five d 90 for pc to put on phone
It isn't difficult, but there are a few things that have to be done. You have to make sure the jumpers are set properly, and make sure that the plugs are in right, especially the ribon cable. Beyond that, just have a good backup before you start. There are software applications that will copy all of your data from one disk to another so that you don't have to re-install everything. If you don't want to do that you connect the old drive as the D drive, format the new drive and load the OS. Then everything will be on the old drive, but you'll have to specify the location of your data and re-install all of your applications.
I went ahead and did it, so I will answer my own question. No, it will not touch the files on D: Because the installation of Windows 7 is done on C: (usually), it will of course wipe out what is on your C: drive, although it will take your old programmes and put them in a folder labeled "Windows.old" And of course, all the files that were on your desktop, or in your documents - basically anything that was account related - will be lost in the installation, as the new installation will create a new user. However, and this is what I had expected all along, working on C: to install the new operating system will do absolutely nothing to one's file's on another drive. Once I transferred my important files to D:, I was fine :-)
You get a new one :D
Put it on back up or get a new hard drive
D - Network.
Create two partitions in ur hard drive and install Windows '98 on Drive C and install Windows 2000 on Drive D to another partition.