New
#190
It depends on what order the partitions were shrunk, but you should be able to delete E: to have the last two partitions combine as one unallocated space that you should then be able to create a new partition with. :)
Haha Brink! THANKS!
You reply is exactly what i am looking for. I see that you get my illustration now. :P
So assuming i deleted E: the unallocated space will become approx 900gig(combined) instead of reverting back to 256gig and 756gig(2 separate unallocated space)?
Any chance that the 256gig(E: when deleted) will combine with D:? and leave that 756gig unallocated intact?
Yep, when you delete E: it will become unallocated space that will merge with the current adjacent unallocated space to be one 900 GB unallocated space to the right of the D: partition. :)
In that case, you must have created the partitions in some other order.
You could delete I: as well to make one large unallocated partition, create a new one large partition, then shrink it by how much you want the 2nd partition to be. However, you would have to find a location to save what's on I: until finished.
One option would be to use the free Partition Wizard Home Edition to move/resize the two unallocated spaces to be one new partition. This way you don't have to do anything with the data on I:.
How to resize Partition for Windows Server 2000/2003/2008 or Windows XP/7/Vista with partition magic manager software? Move/Resize Partition Help.
Create Partition help of partition software - Partition Wizard.