CNfan, on 14 March 2017 - 07:30 AM, said:
Now with your suggestion and cjakeman's one, that gives me plenty to sort this out.
I've used the trick on XP computers before. Why have "C:\Documents and Settings\Jovet\My Documents" when you could just have C:\Docs? I know I use the Command Prompt a lot more than most people do, but burying everything 18 folders deep is inconvenient and takes longer to type/click. The C:\Docs folder is a junction, which is essentially a folder, which simply points at the actual folder. Looking at the contents of one is the same as looking at the contents of the other. Deleting files in the one deletes the files in both, since they're the same. It's very handy. Windows Vista and 7 and beyond make common use of junctions. For example, there's a "legacy" C:\Documents and Settings folder which is a junction that points at C:\Users to accommodate poorly designed software which is "hard-coded" to look at the older XP-style folder arrangement.
It's kind-of hard to explain without getting too technical and showing good examples, but I hope you get the idea. If you find you need any more specific advice or instructions on how to do it, just let me know.