I just happened to stumble across this older post and it doesn't seem like you were really given a viable in-depth solution. Here's my advice:
Step one:
Use this to keep only the OS, drivers, and some important apps on the SSD.
http://lifehacker.com/5467758/move-the-users-directory-in-windows-7
Step two
Use this to optimize the capacity and speed of the SSD.
http://forums.mydigitallife.info/threads/36440-Windows-7-8-SSD-Optimization
Step three
Use this to do a full optimization of the system.
http://www.overclock.net/t/1156654/seans-windows-7-install-optimization-guide-for-ssds-hdds
The first link is by far the most important. Simply put, the users folder gets very large and takes up a lot of space. Moving that to the HDD and creating a softlink in the SSD tricks the system into thinking the users folder is in the same spot it should be on the SSD. In actuality the data is being stored on the HDD.
You can use this same process for the Program Files and Program Files (x86) folders once you have installed what you wanted to in the SSD.
Note: once you do this you will not be able to install to those specific SSD folders unless you undo what you have done. I would recommend that if you did, just make a folder named something else (for example C:\Games) and install things to there rather than program files. This is helpful when programs don't ask you where they want to install and when you just want to breeze through installing lots of stuff.
Be sure to do step one. Step two is very helpful in extending the life and efficiency of the SSD. Step three is more for your own personal reading and peace of mind and is not necessary unless you would like to learn more about these things.
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