Chuck, everybody has a username for windows, unless you have an old version such as ME. I think XP was the first that did, though I could be wrong because it's been years since I've used XP. I know positively that atleast Vista did. (most newer versions if you have only one account, it will automatically load that when you turn the computer on.) There are actually 4 ways to locate your username, you don't have to do all, but just so you can learn them incase you would want to do some of the others some time, I will list them all.
1. Click on the windows button in your computer's lower left corner. The start menu will have 2 columns. The left most one will have some of your programs such as your browser and other things of that nature. Next to that is another panel, which has the same background color as your bottom task bar (the bar that runs along the bottom of your screen, some people call it task bar, so call it program bar, my dad once called it the icon bar) This will have folder names such as My Computer, My Documents and things like that. Now, at the very top of this panel will be your user name and the user picture you have set in the computer's control panel. I went ahead an made a screencap and circled my username in red to show you what to look for:
http://i68.tinypic.com/2hdcwg3.jpg2. The next way you can also find the username is open up the computer's Control Panel. This is done by clicking the start button. On the right-side panel (like directed above) about half-way down you'll see Control Panel. The Control Panel can be viewed 2 different ways: by Category and by Icons. I have my set to be viewed by Category. In the category view, it is set up in 2 columns. On the right side, the top one is listed as USER ACCOUNTS & FAMILY SAFETY. Click the name of the category, then click User Accounts. Inside the user accounts, you can change information (such as password, user picture, account name and account type). When you go to this area, whatever user account you're logged into is what will automatically load.
3. Another way is to pull up MY COMPUTER through the start menu (this is in the right panel just like Control Panel). In my computer, go to Local Drive (C:), then near the bottom, open the folder labeled Users. If you have only one user account, there will be 3 folders here (one is hidden unless you have the hidden files and folders viewable, I will list how to do that below). In users, the folders you'll have is Default (this is the hidden one), Public and whatever your user account is.
4. Now this section isn't to specifically find the user name, but to get into the hidden folder I had eluded to in my earlier post about the game save folder. Go to your start menu and click the username at the top (as directed in the first option) There is a hidden folder which is only viewable once you've set the hidden files & folders to be viewable. To do that: Go to the control panel. In the search bar at the top of the window type Folders. 3 options will appear: Sync Center, Folder Options and HomeGroup. Under Folder Options, click Show hidden files and folder. When the folder options window pops up, the second category is Hidden files and folders (this is about half-way down). By default, windows has the Don't show hidden files, folders or drives selected. Just click the bubble next to Show hidden files, folders and drives, then click Apply and then OK. Now, in the window that popped up when you clicked the username in the start menu, there's a hidden folder (which is a little faded compared to your others such as Downloads, for instance) called AppData. Open that and there's 3 subfolders: Local, LocalLow and Roaming. Some programs and games save info here. To locate the saved folder I linked in my previous post, open LocalLow.
Now, most people use their first name for their windows user account, after this long explaination, I am assuming yours will probably be Chuck. If all of this didn't help, or you have any questions, feel free to ask