How to delete the old user account and rename the current user account's name?
Q. I installed XP3 on the same drive that has a corrupted XP2 installed, without formatting the drive. After everything's set I still have my previous user accounts in the C:\Documents and Settings and can't delete it. Please help me erase this as it is eating up the memory.
Asked by iPunk'ed - Sun Dec 28 13:10:53 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments

A. Deleting a Local Profile and Assigning a New One Profiles are accessed when a user logs on to a computer. Windows 2000 uses local profiles for all users who don't have roaming profiles. Generally, local profiles are also used if the local profile has a more recent modification date than the user's roaming profile. Because of this, there are times when you may need to delete a user's local profile. For example, if a user's local profile becomes corrupt, you can delete the profile and assign a new one. Keep in mind that when you delete a local profile that isn't stored anywhere else on the domain, you can't recover the user's original environment settings. To delete a user's local profile, complete the following steps: Log on to the user's [cont.]
Answered by slickrick1 - Sun Dec 28 13:31:37 2008

How can I view files in a user's account from the administrator account without switching?
Q. I want to copy the music folder from a user account to the administrator's account, without switching users. Can I? Or is there a simpler way?
Asked by ricanrayx - Thu Jul 2 15:20:56 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. logon as the administrator in windows xp - start>my computer>"name of limited account user" orr in windows xp - start>my computer>C>documents and settings>"names of limited account user" in windows vista - start>computer>C>users>"n ames of limited account user" copy and paste to my documents>music from the start menu
Answered by DannyBoy - Thu Jul 2 15:28:52 2009

How can you make a fortran program work with an user-defined number of input variables?
Q. Basically, I need to make a program that works with a set of numbers input by the user, but the user must be able to put in as many numbers as they want. The program will need to count how many numbers the user inputs and work with all of them as a whole (mean, etc.). How can I go about doing this?
Asked by JD - Mon Nov 3 18:27:21 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments

A. There are several ways to accomplish this, but the first method that popped into my head was to accomplish a do while loop and read each number in as a string. Test the string to see if it is set to your exit criteria (i.e. something like "END"). If not, then write the string to a number. A short sample of the code would look something like: do while (.TRUE.) READ(*,'(A)') snum IF (snum .EQ. 'END') exit read (snum,'(F10.4)') rnum END DO
Answered by Scott H - Mon Nov 3 21:46:12 2008