That's way I always make a 20GB or so partition for the Windows and the remaining space for Linux Distroes, my documents etc. And then change Opera and Thunderbird profiles to non-windows partition. That way you don't lose that much data.
He has an identity crisis, he can't decide if he wants to be a noob, or a cracker. So he's decided to spam under 2 usernames to make his post count look smaller.
I'm not sure if I dare to write here. Anyway I would try this...
...if you haven't tried it already. IIIRC you can also see the card by clicking right mouse key over the desktop -> properties -> settings -> advanced -> adapter, even if your drivers aren't installed yet. In that adapter sheet there is the properties button which gives you the troubleshooting and driver install/rollback options.
If you cannot see the card and install the drivers I really have no ideas at the moment. Maybe the card is half dead?
Oh. I've never had an integrated gfx so not sure, but... I guess it belongs to motherboard stuff then. So what if you try re-installing all the mobo drivers from the mobo install disk?
I told you so. "Re-install the mobo drivers". Well, good that it works now.
You can install the monitor drivers too or Windows might not show all the available resolutions correct. (It should say the monitor name like Viewsonic VA902 in the optimal case and list only those resolutions and frequencys compatible). If it is an older monitor Windows might have specs for it without giving it the monitor disk.