If you mean a movie regardless if it's compressed type or DVD. The answer is yes.
Yes, you can in newer versions of Windows Media Player.
If you had a newer version on a laptop it should automatically have a box to click on and games would pop up however on a computer I'm afraid i cant help you there.
Using windows xp and windows 7 presents a security risk. Try to use the newer ones
Windows 95 cannot be installed from inside a newer version of Windows. You must boot from a disc to install it. Windows 95 isn't compatible with newer computers anyway, and virtually all software that will run on Windows 95 will run on XP, so its a wasted effort.
It should if it is running Windows XP or newer. Check out the related link for computer requirements.
You will need to install a windows application on your mac to be able to run windows. If you own a 2006 or newer mac it will allow the installation. Then just boot into windows upon starting your computer and you will be using your application.
You'll have to go out and buy the newer software. From there, it'll probably have a CD or something to install it onto your computer (not entirely sure, since I've never done it). But there would be instructions that comes with it, that would be able to explain the process to you.
There is no such thing as "Windows 2007."
If you have the Windows Operating System on your mac, then yes. Some newer models of macs are able to go into Mac mode or Windows mode, but the older ones are incapable of such a switch. You should see what model you have and ask Mac technical support if your computer can do such a thing.
exFAT-A newer version of FAT and has an advantage over the previous NTFS-The now standard with windows 7
DirectX is an integral component of the Windows operating system. If a newer version exists for your operating system, you will find via the Windows Update applet in Control Panel.
There are versions of Adobe Flash Player up to version 9. The reason that newer versions are not produced are due to the lack of users, the lack of support for newer APIs in Windows 98, and the fact that a Windows 98-era computer wouldn't perform well enough for the new features that Flash 10 offers, anyway.