T
ThaArtist
New member
I've seen some people have like 10-15 different partitions for things... which say the reason is for defragment purposes of certain drives and incase one fails others will still be in tact?
For instance. On one computer I do recording audio, bands, rappers, mixing, making beats.... I also do design with photoshop flash etc. for clients and personal websites... programming with php and etc etc using dreamweaver whatever... and its a personal pc also with personal photos documents backups etc.
Ive see people have a whole partition just for their documents... whatsup? I never really understood the benefits... lemme know!
one guy had windows only on one partition... only programs on another partition, only documents on another partition etc.
Would that cause conflicts?
I think I should atleast make a partition for the studio aspect... making beats, recording artists, projects, songs... What do you think? Im kind of clueless to partitions.
And what happens if you underestimate one and it almost is about to get full? can you reset the partition limit?
i think im going to do more research on partitions too.
For instance. On one computer I do recording audio, bands, rappers, mixing, making beats.... I also do design with photoshop flash etc. for clients and personal websites... programming with php and etc etc using dreamweaver whatever... and its a personal pc also with personal photos documents backups etc.
Ive see people have a whole partition just for their documents... whatsup? I never really understood the benefits... lemme know!
one guy had windows only on one partition... only programs on another partition, only documents on another partition etc.
Would that cause conflicts?
I think I should atleast make a partition for the studio aspect... making beats, recording artists, projects, songs... What do you think? Im kind of clueless to partitions.
And what happens if you underestimate one and it almost is about to get full? can you reset the partition limit?
i think im going to do more research on partitions too.