![]() ![]() Windows and all your apps will now consider that the official location of that personal folder. You should now see the folder in the new location. We highly recommend choosing “Yes” so you don’t end up with files in two locations. ![]() Click “Cancel” to stop everything and not create the new folder location at all. Click “No” if you just want to create the folder and have Windows start using it, but don’t want to move your current files for some reason. Click “Yes” if you want to create the new location, have Windows start using it, and move all your files from the old location. The “Move Folder” confirmation window that pops up next is just badly worded enough that it can be confusing. Either way, once the new location is shown, click “OK.” You can select a new location either by typing the new path directly into the text box or by clicking the “Move” button and browsing for a new location to fill the text box that way. ![]() ![]() The text box shows the current location of the folder. In the Properties window for the folder, switch to the “Location” tab. Right-click on the folder you want to move and then click “Properties.” Inside that folder, you should see all the personal folders we mentioned. Next, open a File Explorer window and navigate to the following folder (where username is the name of your user account): C:\Users\ username ![]()
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