Dennis, my SSD thanks you for that advice.

Rory, threads are easier to follow if you set your email to put your reply at 
top, then your sig, then the quoted content,
optional line or space to separate. Some businesses & support services insist 
on this approach.
This is easy to set up in outlook.com and client from www.fossamail.org 
(Windows and Linux).




Regards,
Donald A. Miller

_____________
> From: dennis.hamil...@acm.org
> To: users@openoffice.apache.org
> CC: damill...@hotmail.com
> Subject: RE: Path settings in newer releases
> Date: Tue, 13 Oct 2015 12:45:04 -0700
> 
> If you have a recent version of Windows (8.1 or 10 for sure), you can move
> your user-account Documents folder to your D: Drive and the apps that
> default to it will find it where you put it, as will File Explorer, etc. 
> 
> Find the Documents folder in C:\Users\userID\, right click on the folder
> name and select properties.  Among those you should see either a tab or an
> entry that specifies Location.  
> 
> You can do this with some of the other standard default folders, such as
> Music and Pictures.  
> 
> Very handy if you have a small C: drive (such as a SSD).
> 
> The idea of having different defaults by file type is an interesting one.
> It probably flies in the face of using the standard platform
> open/close/save/save-as functions, so might be trickier than one might
> think.  (I worry about having just one more way for the AOO user profile to
> be corrupted [;<).  Need a way not to surprise anyone who expects the
> current behavior.)
> 
>  - Dennis
> 
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Donald Miller [mailto:damill...@hotmail.com] 
> Sent: Tuesday, October 13, 2015 08:40
> To: users@openoffice.apache.org
> Subject: Path settings in newer releases
> 
> By the way, could "options > paths" be made an easier setting and less easy
> to be reset without permission?
> Present default is up to 7 folder levels deep on C, but I have all my non
> system files on D (for ease of backup).
> I absolutely despise Bill Gates defaults, such as C:\Users\userID\Documents.
> 
> Some programs let user settings reside in a text file, which can be backed
> up and copied-in after updates.
> 
> 
> 
> 
> Regards,
> Donald A. Miller
> 
>                                         
> 
> 
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