This problem is bugging me for some reason.A friend uploaded this picture. i don't really know anything about computers but sometimes it hides my work, so if anyone can help me shortened this,i will be very thankful

http://i147.photobucket.com/albums/r299/key21_2006/problem.jpg.

Looks like a normal TaskBar to me. WOW, what a jpg!

If you want to hide it, right-click on a blank spot in the taskbar, click Properties, Taskbar tab has an option to Auto-hide the taskbar, tick it and click apply. Taskbar will now disappear. When you want the taskbar to reappear just move your mouse cursor to the bottom of the screen and the taskbar will reappear. Gives you a little more space to see everything on the screen.

You can also create more space at the top by removing toolbars that take up extra screen space by clicking on -->Settings-->Options

when ever i try to burn a cd that already have songs on it and i wanna put more songs on it,it says this


http://i147.photobucket.com/albums/r299/key21_2006/auro.jpg

can you help me please?

sure, what do you not understand about the message on your screen?

i dont get why xp wont write files even though the cd is re-writable cd

No, you cannot add files to a CD-RW disk that already contains data.
Read the info below to understand why.

Most of the info that Microsoft talks about (on their website and chat areas) is very unclear concerning burning to CD-RW disks with inbuilt XP recording features, unless you 1st understand how the data is burned. This info is to clear up about not what kind of disks, but rather HOW the data is burned to CD-RW disks.

I've spent over 5 years advising members there is no support (or no full support) for burning CD-RW disks using the inbuilt recording features in Windows XP. You must use 3rd party recording software or 3rd party utility in order to add files (called packet writing) such as your attempting. You can however, burn CD-RW disks providing you do so in ONE recording step.

The Windows XP inbuilt software is really a system most suitable for preparing straightforward data CDs on CD-R. It is not one which allows a CD-RW to be used as a backing store on which individual files can be updated, and it will not work as an output destination for backup programs and other software that simply attempts to write to it directly as if it were a hard disk. Nor will it make a direct copy of a CD. And, because of the overhead for a TOC (table of contents) in each session, it is not suitable for updating a small volume of files on a regular basis.

I suspect that we will see additional support features added to Windows Media player with newer version releases in the future.

Some helpful links:

http://support.microsoft.com/kb/279157

http://support.microsoft.com/kb/302711

http://www.aumha.org/win5/a/xpcd.php

http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/expertzone/chats/transcripts/cdburning.mspx
(chat session by some MS/XP experts)

http://www.petri.co.il/how_to_write_iso_files_to_cd.htm

Note: if you are unable to see all this screen using 800 X 600 resolution, thats because the jpg in your 1st post is too large... edit your post and reduce the jpg size.

Try using magiciso to burn iso file to cd.
http://www.magiciso.com/tutorials/miso-burnwin.htm