You can delete a user profile in Windows 98 by typing in a specific registry key into the Registry Editor. Type HKEY underscore LOCAL underscore MACHINE backslash SOFTWARE backslash Microsoft backslash Windows backslash CurrentVersion backslash ProfileList. Quit the Registry Editor and go to My Computer and delete the specific user name folder.
Reformat the drive
it is like windows 98 but with better performance
Windows 98 is a single-user operating system.
Since the time of windows 98
In windows 98 and windows me, the icons have a color depth of 16-bit, in windows xp the icons have a color depth of 32-bit and so they are higher quality. Note: Windows xp more user freindly and graphics clear.
If you are using an old operating system like Windows 98, press CTRL+ALT+DELETE. Kinda like MS-DOS.
My Briefcase
No. Windows 98 has no group policies, nor even groups for that matter. Windows 98 is, for most practical purposes a single-user operating system. There is no difference in abilities or access controls between "users" (basically just password-protected profiles that are in no way necessary to operate the system).
Press Ctrl-Alt-Delete and select the program from the task manager.
Windows 98 home publishing is for Windows 98. Windows 98 programs don't work well on Windows XP sometimes.
There are no unique features of Windows 98, nothing is unique about Windows 98.
There really aren't any. Windows XP has been out for a very long time; a computer with Windows XP can be had for extremely little money (possibly $20 or less).Windows 98 hasn't been supported in a very long time, and thus has a lot of security vulnerabilities that put the user at risk. New hardware won't have Windows 98 drivers, and most new software won't run on Windows 98. Most popular office applications of the past decade (such as from Office 97 on up) run fine on Windows XP, as well as a good majority of games.