You can use a software called DOSbox
Another Answer:
Turbo C++ was discontinued in 2009 by Embarcadero Technologies. While you might be able to get it to run in Windows 7 using compatibility mode, it would be better to upgrade to C++Builder.
You can use DOSBox to install Turbo C in Windows 7. Or Turbo C Simulator which install Turbo C in Windows 7 in a single click.
You can't install C++ programs on Windows 7. The compatibility issue is due to turbo software not due to Windows 7. Turbo C does not work on Windows 7 because Turbo C is 16 bit application where Windows 7 does not support 16 bit applications. But there's a tool which allows users to install 16 bit applications on Windows 7. The tool is DOSBox. Use DOSBox to install Turbo C in Windows 7.
Download the modified version of Turbo C++ that is suitable for modern Windows platforms, including Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 7 and Windows 8. See sources and related links, below, for a link to a suitable download.
The same way you use C++ on all previous versions: install the appropriate Windows 7 SDK(s) then install a suitable compiler that supports Windows 7.
Yes, it is available for windows 7. You can run Turbo C in windows 7 basically using DOS Box emulator. Turbo C works fine with windows 7. Up to now, many programmers use Turbo C in programming C in windows environment.
You should install a C or C++ compiler first.
Yes, you can but you have to install Windows 7 in another partition.
Yes. You can install and play games in Windows 7.
spss 17.0 install for windows 7 and working
Borland Turbo C++ is a 16-bit DOS implementation of C++. As such it cannot be run natively on 32-bit architecture, including Windows XP. Emulation programs such as Dosbox can be used to emulate a virtual 16-bit environment, however you will need to install a slightly modified version of Turbo C++ that is capable of running within this environment.
No. You can install windows 8 directly from a USB or CD.
If you have Windows 7 Professional, Enterprise, or Ultimate you can install Windows XP Mode. Or if you want to downgrade you can do a clean install of Windows XP with an installation disk.
Any C++ implementation Windows will do. But if you want to write 64-bit code, you will need a 64-bit compiler.