How To Delete All Data From Imovie 10.0

How do I delete all user data and files on my Windows 10 PC without reformatting?

The way I usually do this, is to make a new local Admin user account, then logout of your current user profile, login to the new account, and delete your account.This process looks complicated, but only takes about 5 minutes to do.This keeps any software installed, but deletes all information related to your profile.To do this:1)Click Start -> Settings -> Accounts -> Family & other people -> Add someone else to this PC -> Add a user without a Microsoft account2)Enter a new name to use for the user name, and then select Next.3)A new User has been created, but it will be a Standard user, not an Admin user:4)To change the User type, Click on the user in the red rectangle, then click Change account type:5)You will then see this:6)Click on Administrator, then OK.The account is now an Administrator.7)The next step, is to logout of your current user profile.To do this, press Ctrl + Alt+Delete, and click Sign out8)Then, click on the new account you just created, and sign into the new account. This account will take a minute to setup, as it will create the basic settings and desktop for the new user profile the first time you sign in.9)Now you need to go back into User Accounts again:Click Start -> Settings -> Accounts -> Family & other people10)You should see your account listed in this window.Click on your account, then click Remove, and your data will be deleted, but you will be left with the new user account you are currently logged into.

How can I convert my Disney VHS tapes to DVDs?

Disney commercial tapes were always copy-protected, usually with Macrovision, so a direct copy would "work" but be full of wavy lines and sudden color shifts designed to make them unpleasant to try to watch. There were "black boxes" available that would strip the Macrovision signal and allow copying. but this doesn't help for any commercial copy centers, they won't violate Disney's copyright  (Disney's just a bit litigious).You could potentially do it yourself (assuming you acquired a macrovision stripping device) by copying to a standalone DVD recorder or importing it as a video file onto your computer,which you could then convert to MP4 and burn to your computer's DVD burner using Nero or Toast or many other burning programs.BUT, you'd still just have a VHS quality probably full frame copy of your tape. It's really not that expensive just to buy the DVD or even better, the Blu-Ray of your favorite Disney films. The quality difference in the transfers is pretty amazing compared to the VHS days. They're probably all available used as well. So unless this is a great rarity you're trying to archive because there's no other way to watch it, it's probably more trouble than it's worth. The current Disney discs have their own new and "improved" copy protection schemes, so you wouldn't be getting a free pass on duplicating them (although there are scads of free or cheap DVD copy programs around that use your PC DVD drive, though none for Blu-Ray that I've seen).