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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.A program is a little vague as there is no standard, but generally Select advanced or custom when given the option during install and then when offered the install path change the driver letter at the beginning from C to whatever the drive letter for the other drive is.
Don't install programs onto a USB drive though, only internal drives.
Don't install programs onto a USB drive though, only internal drives.
I am sorry to be so vague about this but below I had a thread going and AlBags has given me some splendid advice which I have followed but I find nothing seem to work, I had an email from the vendors telling me I should try installing the programme onto another HD, but I have no clue how to, nor do I see an option for another drive
So you say you purchased a program then it asks you to buy it. What sort of message is this, during install? Do you get a chance to enter your key?
Was this a boxed product with a CD/DVD?
But to be honest I dont see what difference it is going to make installing it on another hard disk (lets face it you may not HAVE another hard disk so that is hardly a solution).
Windows comes with a free Movie Maker product and I believe you can make DVDs from that
Was this a boxed product with a CD/DVD?
But to be honest I dont see what difference it is going to make installing it on another hard disk (lets face it you may not HAVE another hard disk so that is hardly a solution).
Windows comes with a free Movie Maker product and I believe you can make DVDs from that
I suspect it starts to ask you to buy it because at this point it requires proof in the form of the registration key.
I know some software isn't sophisticated enough to allow you to choose a location, but these days one expects the option to be there.
If the installation process won't let you choose a drive, and the thing won't install on the defaults (and if you don't have another PC to try it on, then my suggestion would be to ask for a refund on the basis that it fails to install and so is unfit for purpose.
I know some software isn't sophisticated enough to allow you to choose a location, but these days one expects the option to be there.
If the installation process won't let you choose a drive, and the thing won't install on the defaults (and if you don't have another PC to try it on, then my suggestion would be to ask for a refund on the basis that it fails to install and so is unfit for purpose.
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