Try using the Compatibility Mode feature.
# Start by right-clicking on the shortcut icon for MS Greetings Workshop.
# From the menu that pops up, click on "properties".
# Click the tab that says "compatibility".
# There is a section on that tab titled "Compatibility mode", check the box next to the text reading "Run this program in compatibility mode for:"
# From the drop-down menu below that check box, make sure "Windows 95" is showing/selected. # Click Apply. # Click OK Try running the program again by double-clicking the icon whose properties you just edited.
If it doesn't work, it may be because it has already logged its errors into the registry. Uninstall the app, reinstall it, and run through the "Compatibility Modes" steps again before trying to run the program.
Good luck!
You have Greetings Workshop? I have the 98 version! ^-^ I absolutely adore it! It is so easy to make things and I just made a couple of things 2 days ago. Anyways, yes it does! You can run Greetings Workshop (at least my old version) in Windows XP or Windows Vista Basic if you run Windows XP or Windows Vista Basic as Virtual PC sessions with the proper settings. Virtual PC lets me "dial in" the memory available to the OS. For Windows XP: set memory size to 786mb or less works, set to 787mb or greater does not work. For Windows Vista Basic: set memory size to 903mb or less works, set to 904mb or greater does not work. You do not need to use any compatibility settings with Greetings Workshop... just control the amount of memory available to the OS. I have no idea why this works, but this does explain issues like "I upgraded my Windows XP computer and now Greetings Workshop no longer runs". Best of luck... I have no idea why this fixes the problem, but am happy to say that I now have a new solution to an old problem.
It should - it does on my system and I have an old version software and a newer Dell PC. Good luck! You can run Greetings Workshop (at least my old version) in Windows XP or Windows Vista Basic if you run Windows XP or Windows Vista Basic as Virtual PC sessions with the proper settings. Virtual PC lets me "dial in" the memory available to the OS. For Windows XP: set memory size to 786mb or less works, set to 787mb or greater does not work. For Windows Vista Basic: set memory size to 903mb or less works, set to 904mb or greater does not work. You do not need to use any compatibility settings with Greetings Workshop... just control the amount of memory available to the OS. I have no idea why this works, but this does explain issues like "I upgraded my Windows XP computer and now Greetings Workshop no longer runs". Best of luck... I have no idea why this fixes the problem, but am happy to say that I now have a new solution to an old problem.
Richard Wilton has written: 'Microsoft Windows 3 developer's workshop' -- subject(s): Microsoft Windows (Computer file) 'Programmer's guide to PC & PS/2 video systems' -- subject(s): IBM Personal Computer, Expansion boards (Microcomputers), Computer graphics, Programming
No, he invented Microsoft (eg Microsoft word, Microsoft Powerpoint) Not the computer
Greeting Workshop and other programs you might be having trouble installing on Vista, will install. Simply turn off UAC (User Account Control). As to whether the program will successfully run is yet another question...still looking for the definitive answer...keep you posted. You can run Greetings Workshop (at least my old version) in Windows XP or Windows Vista Basic if you run Windows XP or Windows Vista Basic as Virtual PC sessions with the proper settings. Virtual PC lets me "dial in" the memory available to the OS. For Windows XP: set memory size to 786mb or less works, set to 787mb or greater does not work. For Windows Vista Basic: set memory size to 903mb or less works, set to 904mb or greater does not work. You do not need to use any compatibility settings with Greetings Workshop... just control the amount of memory available to the OS. I have no idea why this works, but this does explain issues like "I upgraded my Windows XP computer and now Greetings Workshop no longer runs". Best of luck... I have no idea why this fixes the problem, but am happy to say that I now have a new solution to an old problem.
Rick Winter has written: 'Microsoft Excel 2000' -- subject(s): Business, Computer programs, Electronic spreadsheets, Microsoft Excel (Computer file) 'Using Microsoft Office for Windows 95' -- subject(s): Business, Computer programs, Integrated software, Microsoft Excel (Computer file), Microsoft Office, Microsoft PowerPoint (Computer file), Microsoft Word, Word processing, Microsoft Excel (Computer program), Microsoft PowerPoint (Computer program), Microsoft Office (Computer program) 'Learning Access 2000' '1-2-3 Release 2.4 QuickStart' -- subject(s): Business, Computer programs, Electronic spreadsheets, Lotus 1-2-3 (Computer file) 'Using Microsoft Office 97, small business edition' -- subject(s): Business, Computer programs, Desktop publishing, Electronic spreadsheets, Maps, Microsoft Excel (Computer file), Microsoft Internet Explorer, Microsoft Office, Microsoft Outlook, Microsoft Publisher, Microsoft Word, Personal information management, Presentation graphics software, Roads, Time management, Word processing 'Microsoft Office 97 user manual' -- subject(s): Business, Computer programs, Electronic mail systems, Electronic spreadsheets, Microsoft Excel (Computer file), Microsoft Office, Microsoft Outlook, Microsoft PowerPoint (Computer file), Microsoft Word, Personal information management, Presentation graphics software, Time management, Word processing '1-2-3 for DOS release 2.3 QuickStart' -- subject(s): Business, Computer programs, Lotus 1-2-3 (Computer file)
Ralph Soucie has written: 'Getting started with Microsoft Excel 4 for Windows' -- subject(s): Business, Computer programs, Electronic spreadsheets, Microsoft Excel (Computer file), Windows (Computer programs) 'Aplique Microsoft Office' 'Making Microsoft office work' -- subject(s): Business, Computer programs, Electronic mail systems, Electronic spreadsheets, Microsoft Access, Microsoft Excel (Computer file), Microsoft Mail, Microsoft Office, Microsoft PowerPoint (Computer file), Microsoft Word, Presentation graphics software, Word processing
Mark Dodge has written: 'Running Microsoft Excel for Windows 95' -- subject(s): Business, Computer programs, Electronic spreadsheets, Microsoft Excel (Computer file) 'Microsoft Excel 2010 inside out' -- subject(s): Microsoft Excel (Computer file), Business, Computer programs 'Running Microsoft Excel 97' -- subject(s): Business, Computer programs, Electronic spreadsheets, Microsoft Excel (Computer file)
Microsoft does not make computers.
Microsoft Computer SoftwareMicrosoft Corporation.
Microsoft is in the computer and software industry.
Give three suggestions of how you can ensure viruses are not introduced to the computer system from an external source?