Insert flash drive in USB port. Open Windows Explorer by right clicking on the Start button and click Windows Explore. If Win8 the folder shows on the taskbar when in the desktop. Drill down the left side for the flash drive, click the plus sign or triangle depending on which windows to drop down the menu or if only the movie files just click to highlight and the files appear on the right side. Right click on each file and click to rename in the pop up menu then simply add 10, 02 to 20 to the beginning of each video in the required order, clicking OK each time and you should be good to go. Edit: made slight update for easier understanding. This post was edited by owbist on Tue, Jan 14, 14 at 19:45

The fact the computer said it was not recognised shows the computer is aware 'something' had been attached. As Kudzu notes, it may be defective. You could ask a family member or friend to try it in another computer to confirm that. You could burn the photos to a CD to give away if you do not want to buy another flash drive.

I buy the flash drive wallets which have slots for each one in it, I have bought them at walmart for around $4-5 each and they hold several. You can put a label in the slot with the flash drive or if you have a label maker you can put a label or code right on the flash drive. If you use a code system then just put the list of codes in the storage wallet with those coded ones. You can also store a document on each flash drive that lists it's contents so that you just insert the flash drive then go to that document file to view what you stored on it. Case Logic USB Flash Drive Case for 6 Drives, Blue you can just google flash drive cases for other options

So long as you've backed up any important data files, I wouldn't fret about losing these antique programs. There are many choices of free and easy to use software you can press into service in a flash. Even Google Drive (formerly Google Docs) offers free software-like apps for word processing, presentations, spreadsheets, etc., that are completely compatible with current competing programs (which what you now have may not be). And, file backups are unnecessary (unless you're paranoid), Google keeps your files in their proverbial "cloud". To replace your (almost) 10 year old version of Quicken, try Mint. Now owned by Intuit, it's free, highly recommended and widely used. Play with it now, switch over on Jan 1, and wave goodbye to Quicken 2003. Or, get a new Quicken, it's not that expensive and it'll serve you for another 10 years.