Copy this into any open folder address line(W7 EN):
Control Panel\All Control Panel Items\Default Programs\Set Default Programs
Or search in the start menu for "Default".
You can also right click a file, choosing open with and putting your choice as default.
Use an application that can read your image ans save it in .gif format (Try IrfanView - it is free and reads many formats and can save as .gif )
Run IE9 , open internet settings then click on programs after that you will see default web browser click on make default to make Internet Explorer your default browser
If you mean make it bigger to see, I use the plus key on my computer and when it gets as big as I need it, I print it out. There is a magnify feature that helps make the patterns larger, and I sometimes print out at one size, then scan it back in and enlarge it again. You can also use Irfanview, a free internet program that allows you to enlarge pictures, reverse them, and make other changes. I have provided the link to Irfanview
using windows movie maker
By configuring the bootloader to use Windows as the default menu option instead of Linux. Refer to documentation on how to do this.
you dont
Sorry. You can't do that on Windows Live Movie Maker.
Yes windows movie maker, imovie. ("'\(o.o)/"')
The way I know how to do it is... You have to have windows and you need Windows Movie Maker. You find some pictures and save them in a folder. You open Windows movie maker and import the pictures. You can add titles to them and then you can mess around with the sound and stuff.
Windows XP comes with Windows Picture and Fax viewer as their 'standard image viewer. It won't handle .gif format and they open with Internet Explorer by default. you can also drag pictures into Media Player to make a crude slide show. Most digi cameras come with some form of image viewer (sometimes called a TWAIN application)which is probably better than the Windows offering.
You have to edit the boot.ini file.
Open the photo with Windows paintshop and click on the dotted-line star (Free Form Select) and cut out your desired shape, save it, and there you go. Irfanview, being primarily an image viewer with some image editing functions, only allows you to cut out square/rectangular shapes, nothing more advanced.