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Windows Path Tutorial for GSTMenu and GSTAction autorun CDsWhat is the root directory? A hierarchical catalog system looks a little like the roots of a tree, so that it is also described as a 'tree' structure - it looks like the arrangement used for a genealogy tree. The top directory in the tree is called the 'root directory', directories below the root are called 'sub-directories'. "Root" is not the name of the directory but describes its position.
What do I need to know to make an autorun CD
This tutorial has four columns
In all of these examples the F: drive is the CD drive. Note: Don't confuse the root directory and the cd name. The CD has a name -- in the explorer shown below, the CD in the F: drive is named XFER. This is the name of the cd, but the base directory of any CD is called the root directory. The GSTMenu and GSTAction Kits typically use a more complex CD file layout than our other tools. This is because they are designed for the more advanced user. The advanced user will typically like to organize the CD logically with different types of files in separate paths. This is in contrast to just putting everything in the root directory like the GST Autoplay Easel does for simplicity. In the GSTMenu and GSTAction help files the AUTORUN.INF is configured to look for the GSTMenu/GSTAction in an autorun sub-directory. The following chart describes the details of this configuration.
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Send mail to support@autorun-autoplay-tools.com with questions about autorun or any products on this web site - - but first check the (FAQ)Frequently Asked Questions page. Your question might be answered there.GSTMenu Development kit, GSTAction Development Kit, GST Autoplay
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Launch, GST DigiCardCD Builder, GST Autoplay Pilot, GST MacEasel Menu, GST
Mac Autoplay Pilot, GST Mac Power Launch and GST Mac AcroPDF Launch
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