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Much more detail needed.
Type of drives, what you moved or deleted, what OS, etc, etc,etc.
Move or Copy? There's a difference.
As much detail as you can give us.
oooo...you can't move applications around like that.
Bad juju.
Let's take Steam, for instance.
Did you 'move' the actual Steam application, the .exe? Or did you possibly just move the shortcut?
For instance, the "Steam" install is several hundred files, not counting the actual games.
And its more than just the shortcut pointer being hosed up.
When you try to start that application, it is looking for other resources in that same folder tree. Not finding them, it will die a quick death.
If you want them to work, yes.so, basically, i have to reinstall everything i just moved?
If you want them to work, yes.
And leave them on the C drive. Look to other things as space suckers.
Steam games can be moved. The Steam client, no.
What type of drives are these?dang, so... is there anyway i can get them to my D drive? I don't want so many things on my C drive
What type of drives are these?
The C is an SSD...the others? HDD or SSD?
If the C is the only SSD, you really do want these applications on the SSD.
Having them on a slow spinning drive negates the purpose of having the SSD.
Yeah, you could put them on the other drive.
But, you'd need to reinstall them in the current original place, then Uninstall them, then Reinstall again, but this time selecting a top level folder on the D drive as the install location.
Any particular reason you don't want them on the SSD?
TooFull is better handled by moving other files. As said, Doc/Music/Video/Pics/Downloads. Those are easy.I understand wanting them on the SSD, but it's too full and I don't want to degrade the integrity of the SSD for having it so full. The D is an HDD