I've had that problem too... What I'd usally do is create an empty file called named the same as the file folder that you want to delete and then cut and paste it, and then after that delete the blank file...
And I find the other alternative possible too... If your file resides on your C: drive for example, you can open up cmd and then type this chkdsk c: /x
This will dismount the volume and all existing references to the volume will be disconected. That way you should be able to delete it after that. See if that works.
Athlon XP 1800+ @ 1690MHz, 512MB DDR RAM(1x Apacer 256 + 1x Kingmax 256), Thermaltake V9, Gigabyte GA-7VRX, MSI GF4Ti4200 64MB, 40GB+80GB Seagate Barracuda IV, Creative Soundblaster Live! 5.1DE, Pioneer DVR-105 DVD-RW, Liteon LTR40125S, Samsung TFT 151s, Altec Lansing 641
Bookmarks