How to move Documents and Settings and All Libraries To D drive to separate from the OS

Question

I want to move my Documents and settings Folder to D drive so I can back up the OS separate from Data or at least move Libraries to D drive. I have partitioned my hard drive so that most of the space is on D drive and about 100G is on C drive. I can't understand why the old My Documents file structure was changed where now it is called Libraries and My Documents is a sub folder to that and My Music, My Picture etc are not in My Documents anymore. Let’s just randomly shuffle directories to enhance the Window 7 experience. If you have not already figured out I am an XP user. I know there is a way to do what I want to do because virtually all corporate systems are setup this way.
Oh how the heck to I get access to Documents and Settings? Well sometimes programs hide stuff there. Like why does Zune software hide your album art in documents and settings that you spent hours downloading and fixing so that when you move my music that all your album art does not go with it.
Perry

Answer 1

Hi,
In Windows Vista and Windows 7, the “My Documents and Settings“, has been replaced by "Users". The My Documents, My Music, My Pictures, and
My Videos folders in Windows XP are transferred to the following folders in Windows 7:
%systemdrive%\Users\user_name\Documents
%systemdrive%\Users\user_name\Music
%systemdrive%\Users\user_name\Pictures
%systemdrive%\Users\user_name\Videos
You can find your user files in the above folders and move them to the drive you like.
For more information, please refer to
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/930128
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/930890
It applies to Windows 7.
Hope it helps.
Vivian Xing - MSFT
When I visit the two quoted knowledge base links from Windows 7 I get -
System TipThis article applies to a different version of Windows than the one you are using. Content in this article may not be relevant to you.Visit the Windows 7 Solution
Center
In other words your reply does not apply to Windows 7.
Do you please have an answer which does apply to Windows 7?
Cheers,
Brian Towers