You can't. One cannot "append" more information onto the unused portion after the burn process has been completed. If you are using a CD-RW disk, you can re-write the data with the added music files.
.pdf files are not media files - they are more like Word documents than media files. Movie Maker will allow you to use compatible audio and video formats, but since .pdf files are neither audio nor video files, they will not work, and there would be no point in using them in Movie Maker.
You cannot import adobe illustrator files using the indesign CS 6.
An MP3 can be burned on a DVD using Windows Media Player. Alternatively, inserting a blank recordable DVD will enable "drag and drop" of files, including MP3s, to the DVD.
MP3 type files cannot be navigated using the clip art browser. MP3 or M-PEG3 are generally music use to store music in a digital audio compression format.
Coz you burned the movie on CD rather than on DVD disc, then when you play it on your DVD player, you could only hear the sound but couldn't get the video. You need to change the CD to DVD, and reburn the movie to a blank DVD disc, then there will be no problem for you to watch it on DVD player. More details in followed link
Just using windows you cannot do that.
Movie files should be .m4v files (this is achievable by sharing a movie in iMovie using the iPod feature if you have iMovie from any of the iLife series that Apple makes).
The "SFV" stands for "Simple File Validator" and is used to check the integrity of files. So, you cannot play it using VLC Media Player.
There are many things you can do with files on an NTFS file system that you cannot do with FAT-32. One of them is to establish file permissions based on User ID.
I know how to grab frames using Power DVD but i cannot find the grabbed files.
MSWMM (Microsoft Windows Movie Maker) files cannot be edited/viewed, emailed, uploaded or burned without first Publishing/Finishing the video, which converts audio/video properties into a Standard viewing format (.wmv).Having said that, you can't make a MSWMM project file compatible for use on Windows Movie Maker regardless of what version you are using. The reason being - the original source files (used to create the project) have to be readily accessible (available) while still in project format.Once the video has been Published/Finished and is converted into a Standard viewing format (such as .wmv), the original source files are no longer required. But, even then, codecs used to display the .wmv file on Vista systems may not be present on Xp machines. Therefore, the media player may not be able to show the video either.