No special action is needed. When the program used to create or edit is installed on either system, the underlying operating system is irrelevant. Thus if Program X on Windows 7 creates File Y, you can open File Y on Windows Vista by installing Program X, and vice versa.
Yes. You can upgrade to Vista just by inserting the Install DVD into the drive. Be sure to back up any files you want saved before the install procedure as all files will be lost with the new OS.
IN WINDOWS 7 and VISTA C:\Users\<USERNAME>\Saved Games\Assassin's Creed Brotherhood\Saved IN WINDOWS XP C:\Documents and Settings\<USERNAME>\Application Data\Ubisoft\Assassin's Creed Brotherhood\Saved
There's no such thing as Windows XP format or Windows Vista format. You should check however if your external hard drive uses an NTFS or FAT32 partition table. You can see that by right-clicking the drive (C, D, E, ..) and clicking properties. If it uses NTFS it will be no problem for Vista. If it's FAT32, then google for a way to convert it to NTFS. No big deal.
The Windows Registry is primarily composed of several hive files that store configuration settings and options for the operating system, applications, and hardware. These hive files are typically located in the C:\Windows\System32\config directory and include files like SYSTEM, SOFTWARE, SECURITY, SAM, and DEFAULT. When backing up the Windows Registry, these files are saved as .reg files, which are plain text files that can be used to import or export registry settings.
In the Windows registry, hives are saved as files with specific extensions, primarily .reg for export files and as binary files located in the system directory, typically found in C:\Windows\System32\Config. Each hive corresponds to a specific part of the registry, such as SYSTEM, SOFTWARE, or SAM, and these files are crucial for storing configuration settings and system information. The hives are not directly accessible as text files; instead, they are managed through the Windows Registry Editor or programmatically through the Windows API.
Normally, no. Windows 2000, XP, and Vista have a feature known as "system file protection." This prevents crucial system files from being deleted or modified. It is possible to disable this feature and delete the files, but then Windows would likely stop working.
Saved search
libraries
c:\windows\system32\config\regback
c: windows\system32\config folder\shadow copies
In a default installation:For Windows XP:C:\Documents and Settings\[user]\Application Data\.purple\blist.xmlFor Windows Vista and Windows 7:C:\Users\[user]\AppData\Roaming\.purple\blist.xml
GO to start(or control panel for windows XP) and search RUN.open run and type "appdata" in empty box.then press ok.new window opens go to roaming then go to "Buena Vista Games" then "Chicken Little".