WINDOWS SMART GUYS!

[steve dave]

I have 7. why does it keep making a "Videos" folder on my desktop?  I don't want anything there.  I delete the crap out of it all the time but it keep putting it there 

[bonercat]

But are you really SURE you don't want it there? Think about it more...

[Saulbadguy]

Right click it and remove all library locations from it, then delete it. That may do the trick.

[steve dave]

Right click it and remove all library locations from it, then delete it. That may do the trick.

this isn't an option when I right click it    Tons of other garbage things are.

[jtksu]

SD is such a wndows7tard it's not even funny.  Maybe if you wear your helmet the next time you boot-up...

[Saulbadguy]

Sry, right click then properties.

[Pittcat]

right click, then properties!

[CNS]

SD, just rename it and use it for something else. 

[Pittcat]

SD, just rename it and use it for something else. 

BOOM, SOLUTION!  Don't expect windows to adapt to you, you should expect yourself to adapt to windows!

[CHONGS]

Hey dorks, why don't you go outside and do some sports?

[Pittcat]

Hey dorks, why don't you go outside and do some sports?

Get up and play, an hour a day! 

                               -Bugs Bunny & Kevin Durant

[Duncan]

Step 1: Check the default library location.
1. Click on start button and select Computer.
2. In the left hand side panel, right-click on “Video” and select Properties.
3. In the properties window, under Library locations, check for “My video” folder location. If the path is point to desktop then, select it and click “Remove” button.
4. Check for the issue.

Step 2: Clear the Windows Media Player database. To do this, follow these steps:
 
1. Exit Windows Media Player.
2. Click Start, type “%LOCALAPPDATA%\Microsoft\Media Player”, and then click OK.
3. Select all the files in the folder, and then click Delete on the File menu.
      Note You do not have to delete the folders that are in this folder.
4. Restart Windows Media Player.
 
Note Windows Media Player automatically rebuilds the database.

Step 3: If this does not resolve the problem, clear the Windows Media Player database cache files. To do this, follow these steps:
 
   1. Exit Windows Media Player.
   2. Click Start, type “%LOCALAPPDATA%\Microsoft”, and then click OK.
   3. Select the Media Player folder, and then click Delete on the File menu.
   4. Restart Windows Media Player.

[steve dave]

Step 1: Check the default library location.
1. Click on start button and select Computer.
2. In the left hand side panel, right-click on “Video” and select Properties.
3. In the properties window, under Library locations, check for “My video” folder location. If the path is point to desktop then, select it and click “Remove” button.
4. Check for the issue.

Step 2: Clear the Windows Media Player database. To do this, follow these steps:
 
1. Exit Windows Media Player.
2. Click Start, type “%LOCALAPPDATA%\Microsoft\Media Player”, and then click OK.
3. Select all the files in the folder, and then click Delete on the File menu.
      Note You do not have to delete the folders that are in this folder.
4. Restart Windows Media Player.
 
Note Windows Media Player automatically rebuilds the database.

Step 3: If this does not resolve the problem, clear the Windows Media Player database cache files. To do this, follow these steps:
 
   1. Exit Windows Media Player.
   2. Click Start, type “%LOCALAPPDATA%\Microsoft”, and then click OK.
   3. Select the Media Player folder, and then click Delete on the File menu.
   4. Restart Windows Media Player.

come to my house and do this

[ChiComCat]

Step 1: Check the default library location.
1. Click on start button and select Computer.
2. In the left hand side panel, right-click on “Video” and select Properties.
3. In the properties window, under Library locations, check for “My video” folder location. If the path is point to desktop then, select it and click “Remove” button.
4. Check for the issue.

Step 2: Clear the Windows Media Player database. To do this, follow these steps:
 
1. Exit Windows Media Player.
2. Click Start, type “%LOCALAPPDATA%\Microsoft\Media Player”, and then click OK.
3. Select all the files in the folder, and then click Delete on the File menu.
      Note You do not have to delete the folders that are in this folder.
4. Restart Windows Media Player.
 
Note Windows Media Player automatically rebuilds the database.

Step 3: If this does not resolve the problem, clear the Windows Media Player database cache files. To do this, follow these steps:
 
   1. Exit Windows Media Player.
   2. Click Start, type “%LOCALAPPDATA%\Microsoft”, and then click OK.
   3. Select the Media Player folder, and then click Delete on the File menu.
   4. Restart Windows Media Player.

This seems like a reasonable solution to removing a folder

[hemmy]

The folder didn't get there by itself, sd did something stupid to put it there.

Next time you are in MHK sd, just swing by the hemmy repair shop and I will fix it an minimal charge.

[ChiComCat]

The folder didn't get there by itself, sd did something stupid to put it there.

Next time you are in MHK sd, just swing by the hemmy repair shop and I will fix it an minimal charge.

Sounds like he should keep this Steve Dave bad person from messing with his computer

[_33]

Wish I could help, but my Mac never does anything like this.   

[hemmy]

Can someone help me out here? Was using a MBP and all of a sudden it just crashed.

[WillieWatanabe]

Can someone help me out here? Was using a MBP and all of a sudden it just crashed.

my roommates did that. He took it in to some Mac guys...they fixed him up. Only cost like $400 or something.

[hemmy]

Nice. I am going to send mine directly to Steve Jobs because he seems like a very caring person. I bet he fixes it for free.

[CHONGS]