If you try to move or rename files or folders on your Windows Vista, you cannot move or rename files or folders, you get the error : The File or Folder does not exist.
It is quite likely that the issue is being caused due to deletion of the Registry branch:
If you have installed update KB938979 by (an earlier version of) vLite edited Vista or installed the beta version of KB938979, you are most likely to be facing this problem.
Uninstalling the update is not known to help, as its a case of registry corruption. What you need to do is restore the missing registry hive to its default settings.
You can apply the applicable registry patch mentioned below. Download it and rt click and merge it into your registry. This registry fix is a result of the discussions here at MSFN.org and you may download the fix from here or from the mentioned source directly.
Hey there, It's me Ashwin Sinha back again, Well, over the past few months, 2 years to be approximate, people complain of low disk space in windows XP. This Happens Mainly due to 3 factors :
1) You do Not Clear The Recycle Bin 2) You Have Too Many System Restore Points Saved 3) Your Temp drive eats too much space.
Usually an average user who's got around 3 years of an experience can tackle the 1st 2 problems but the third one is still a pain in the nose.
What users mostly do is just clear all the files saved in the temp directory located in Windows XP at : C(root):\Documents and Settings\[username]\Local Settings\Temp This helps but is a very short lived relief.
To avoid this, there is another very good method but with a small problem which may make you angry if you do not have all the required things.
This method is very very helpful if you have another hard drive or a partition on your computer.
The Idea is to change the location of your Temp directory from the root drive to the drive you have free space in !!!
To do this: 1. Select Start -> Settings -> Control Panel. 2. Select System -> Advanced -> Environment Variables. 3. Edit the variable to reflect your new drive.
In Environment Variables, Change The location of both TEMP and TMP to the desired location you want your folder to be shfted to.
A Video on how to do this has been posted below:
So, This gets you 1 more problem solved ! If you are happy, or you still have any problems, do send in your comments to this post and you will be contacted soon!
How to convert vob to avi file for Adobe Premiere Pro 2.0
There are times when you need to edit a video theme and it's necessary to use footage from an archived dvd video. Which is the fastest way to put this type of content into your Premiere Pro 2.0 timeline?
The solution is much easier than you probably think. You already know that you cannot import directly .vob files in Premiere Pro 2.0 You just can't!
But you can import other types of files such as .avi, .mov, .mpg, etc. Mpeg file type (.mpg) is the solution of this kind of problem!
So, you have to rename the file's extension from .vob to .mpg in windows explorer and voila...Premiere Pro 2.0 imports the file.
Let Adobe Premiere Pro 2.0 conform the file and through it to your timeline.
Problems that may occur :
The only problem i have noticed so far is with the .vob audio stream! Because video and audio streams are multiplexed into a single file, weirds things may happened, such as after 3-4 sec the audio loops constantly! This can only happened when the audio stream is encoded in .ac3 format not .pcm or .mp2 (.ac3 isn't recognized by Premiere)
The solution to this is to re-encode the audio stream with a utility (there are plenty of applications in the internet but personally i prefer this) into .wav audio file and synchronize it with your video in the timeline! Then you'll start editing without any concerns!
Windows XP does not include SATA drivers. The classic way to install it on a SATA driver is to press F8 during the loading process to install other third party drivers from the floppy disk, but floppies are kind of history so how do you install windows on a computer without floppy? nLite is a tool that allow you to configure your Windows installation kit. So you can use nLite to integrate the drivers into your windows installation kit. First download and install nlite on your computer. nLite requires that you have already installed .Net framework 2.0 . You will also need the SATA drivers. For that you have to check the manufacturers support sites: notebook manufacturer, or motherboard manufacturer or your motherboard chipset provider.
To integrate the drivers you’ll have to fallow a few simple steps:
Create a new folder on your hard disk and copy your windows installation files to that folder.
Start nLite and select yout prefered language for the GUI and go Next.
Browse and select the folder which contains the windows installation files than go Next. You do not need to save the session so go next again.
On the Task selection panel choose Integrate drivers and go next.
Go to the ‘insert’ tab , select single driver and search for the drivers you want to integrate. Just make sure that you open .inf files. Go to next and confirm the operation when you are prompted.
nLite will start processing the task. Once this job is done click ‘Next’ to get to create ISO compatible for cd burning panel.
Click on the ‘Make ISO’ button and nLite will ask you were you would like to save the image file. Once the image is created you can burn it with your favorite cd/dvd burning software.
This trick allowed me to install Windows XP on a Dell notebook and an Asus notebook.
Windows XP does not include SATA drivers. The classic way to install it on a SATA driver is to press F8 during the loading process to install other third party drivers from the floppy disk, but floppies are kind of history so how do you install windows on a computer without floppy? nLite is a tool that allow you to configure your Windows installation kit. So you can use nLite to integrate the drivers into your windows installation kit. First download and install nlite on your computer. nLite requires that you have already installed .Net framework 2.0 . You will also need the SATA drivers. For that you have to check the manufacturers support sites: notebook manufacturer, or motherboard manufacturer or your motherboard chipset provider.
To integrate the drivers you’ll have to fallow a few simple steps:
Create a new folder on your hard disk and copy your windows installation files to that folder.
Start nLite and select yout prefered language for the GUI and go Next.
Browse and select the folder which contains the windows installation files than go Next. You do not need to save the session so go next again.
On the Task selection panel choose Integrate drivers and go next.
Go to the ‘insert’ tab , select single driver and search for the drivers you want to integrate. Just make sure that you open .inf files. Go to next and confirm the operation when you are prompted.
nLite will start processing the task. Once this job is done click ‘Next’ to get to create ISO compatible for cd burning panel.
Click on the ‘Make ISO’ button and nLite will ask you were you would like to save the image file. Once the image is created you can burn it with your favorite cd/dvd burning software.
This trick allowed me to install Windows XP on a Dell notebook and an Asus notebook.
