Here's how to uninstall any unwanted programs on your Vista-run PC: # Click the Start button, then click on "Control Panel. # In the Control Panel, click "Programs," then click "Programs and Features." # Select the program you want to uninstall, in this case "Weatherbug," and then click "Uninstall." # If the program you wish to uninstall is not listed, you will have to consult the documentation and information that came with the program in order to safely and successfully remove it from your system.
No your windows 7 will not deleted
Then you're SCREWED!
yes
You have to delete the partition in which it is installed and create a new one to install the new vista.
Same as Windows XP, however you can't completely delete it, as files are in use.
The file systems supported by Windows XP and Windows Vista are essentially the same. However, Windows Vista does not support booting from FAT32 partitions, and Windows XP does not support Windows Vista's Shadow Copy feature (which makes automatic backups of files) and will delete the backups if it accesses an NTFS Windows Vista partition.
there is easy and hard way the easy way is Delete Cookies or Delete virus the hard way is get Windows XP or Windows Vista
You have to create at least one more partition for Vista. If you install Vista on the partition where XP is installed Vista will delete XP. To avoid such problem you have to have one more partition. When you do that just start the Vista installation process from XP and choose just created partition for Vista.
We want to know about mathletics delete tasks not "Vista??"
That edition of Windows Vista does not exist. Windows Vista exists in two editions for home users: Windows Vista Home Basic and Windows Vista Home Premium.
Just right click on the icon and select delete.
It is a very easy process. Hold down control (ctrl) then alternate (alt) then delete (delete). and then when the screen changes go towards the bottom to find "Start Task Manager, and click it. I don't use Vista anymore, I use Windows 7 so i don't know exactly what it should say on Windows Vista, but I remember that the process was the same.