I'm assuming you are asking about Windows Vista Features. There is an extensive and thorough discussion on this issue at the "bleeping computer" website, which begins with the following statements: "A Windows Vista feature is simply a set of programs or a particular capability of the operating system that can be enabled or disabled by an administrator. It is important to note that in Windows Vista, when you remove or disable a feature, you are not actually removing files from your hard drive, but rather just deactivating them. Therefore disabling a feature should not be used as a method of freeing up hard drive space. On the other hand, by disabling a feature you may gain an increase in performance due to memory and processor utilization no longer being allocated towards the particular feature." For the full explanation, go to this link: http://www.bleepingcomputer.com/tutorials/tutorial134.html
Microsoft Windows was first introduced on November 20, 1985. This runs a series of graphical interface operating system that is developed and sold by Microsoft.
Windows is a computer operating system developed by Microsoft
parts of ms windows parts of ms windows
MS-Windows is an Operating System developed by Microsoft.
The most commonly used versions of MS Windows are: Windows 3.1, Windows 95, Windows 98, Windows ME, Windows NT, Windows 2000, Windows XP, Vista, and soon - Windows 7!
ms windows is byfar less stable than unix
windows 7
MS DOS came before windows.
MS DOS 3.0 MS DOS 4.0 MS DOS 5.0 Windows 3.0 Windows 3.1 Windows 3.11/For Workgroups Windows95 Windows98 Windows NT 5.0 Windows 2000 WIndows XP Windows Vista Windows 7 Mac OS X Linux Unix
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Technically speaking, there is no MS-DOS 8. MS-DOS 6.22 was the last version of MS-DOS released as a separate product. Future updates to MS-DOS were bundled with Windows. You can create a basic MS-DOS boot disk that is branded as being "MS-DOS 8" by formatting a floppy with the Startup disk option in Windows Me, Windows XP, Windows Vista, and Windows 7. These are not typically considered "full" versions of MS-DOS, because they lack many of the programs conatined in 6.22 and prior.
Windows 1.0Windows 2.0 (Windows/286 and Windows/386)Windows 3.0Windows 3.1Windows 3.11 for WorkgroupsWindows 95Windows 98Windows ME
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Pretty much yes, up until Windows XP there were versions of Windows that ran "on top" of MS-DOS, but XP (based on Windows NT) removed that requirement. MS-DOS sort of lives on as the Windows command prompt which supports most of the MS-DOS commands and allows people to run MS-DOS programs.