Check to make sure you have Automatic Updates enabled. This will ensure your Windows programs are up-to-date with fixes, patches, etc. To find out if the Automatic Updates is enabled:
> Click Start, All Programs
> Windows Update (from list)
If Windows Update is not in your Programs list:
> Click Start, Control Panel
> System and Maintenance
Once you are in the menu, you can view the history of updates, change settings, restore hidden updates.
Click on Change Settings and make sure "Install Updates Automatically" is enabled.
Next, (and most importantly), back in the System and Maintenance menu, there is a real-time "Check for updates"option. This is the one you should click to make sure your Windows Operating system is up-to-date. Once the process is complete, you will be informed of any updates you need to install in addition to optional up-dates (if you have them selected).
In View Update History, review the update list. Note any "unsuccessful updates" (ones that failed to update automatically). For more information on how to manually download updates, visit the URL I've posted below:
http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/help.aspx?displaylang=en
Close it with the 'x' in the top right corner, and then open it again.
Yes, you can.I have both the 2.6 version of Windows Movie Maker and Windows Live Movie Maker.
Yes, you can.I have both the 2.6 version of Windows Movie Maker and Windows Live Movie Maker.
Yes it is. You can download Windows Movie Maker from microsoft's website.
That would be Windows Live Movie Maker.
You can't do that on Windows Movie Maker.
WMM is the acronym for Windows Movie Maker.
There is no Mix Feature in Windows Movie Maker.
No, you can't do that with Windows Movie Maker. Sorry.
Close the program then click on the program again to restart it.
Sorry, but there is no Speed Up or Slow Down feature in Windows Live Movie Maker. That particular feature is available in the v2.1 and v2.6 Windows Movie Maker applications, but not in Windows Live Movie Maker.
In my opinion, Windows Movie Maker v2.6 is best. But, if you have Windows Xp, the only Movie Maker version the operating system supports is v2.1.
You need to configure your computer to open files from an earlier version Windows Movie Maker.