device=ansi.sys
No, but you have to be really careful when you are working with partions.
Both are same..AnswerQuit MS-DOS (alt+F4) to get back to windows. Then go to Start -> Shutdown -> Restart in DOS mode. The computer will restart DOS but won't start windows. When you want to start windows again, just type win. ANSWER:MS-DOS and DOS are the same program: MicroSoft Disk Operating System. If your computer is in DOS mode, type WIN to start up windows. However, if you are already in Windows, then you are actually in the DOS prompt (also called the command prompt) which is a simulated DOS environment run by Windows. In this case, just type EXIT to return to Windows. If you are trying to get your computer into DOS mode, and you have either Windows 95 or 98, go to Start --> Shutdown, and select the option that says "Restart in MS-DOS mode". If you have any version of windows after 95 or 98, then go to Start --> Run, and type in Command to get into the command prompt.
Windows is the operating system that Microsoft developed to replace DOS, which it had developed. Windows XP is a later but not latest version of Windows. All the Windows operating systems provided wysiwyg, or "what you see is what you get" which was already available on Apple computers. This means that the screen looks a lot like the file will look in print, even with the right type fonts. DOS merely put the text onscreen in plain format.
Windows has a graphical interface while DOS is a command line interface.
No. Due to the main differences (Windows 3.1 is DOS and windows XP is its own operating system), you must make a backup of your files and install windows XP as fresh, then put the files back on the hard disk drive.
A stand alone operating system is a system that is independent of another. For example, windows 3.1, 95, 98 were all a shell based on the ms-dos operating system. To put it in simpler terms, windows was a dressed up version of ms-dos with all the bells and whistles to be more appealing to the eye and be more user friendly. Later versions of windows were independent of the ms-dos operating system hence they are known as "stand alone operating systems" .
A stand alone operating system is a system that is independent of another for example windows 3.1 ,95,98 were all a shell based on the ms-dos operating system to put it in simpler terms windows was a dressed up version of ms-dos with all the bells and whistles to be more appealing to the eye and be more user friendly . later versions of windows were independent of the ms-dos operating system hence they are known as "stand alone operating systems" .
Released in 1990, Windows 3.0 with Microsoft's first operating system to achieve wide commercial success. This was followed by Windows 3.1 two years later
Si, No se Bos, pero Quiza Hay Maybe, Si me haces dos tortillitas con queso frijolero y dos tajadas con arroz y tres baliadas quiza y te digo bosun. :P
To install Windows 95 from MS-DOS, run an F disk before formatting the hard disk. Then add a switch /S so that the partition will be bootable.
Back before 1980, there were several DOS's (disk operating system) for the 8080 class machines. [Dos, Nudos, newdos, xdos]. Microsoft wrote one for Tandy [TRS-80, a Z80 chip machine] that wasn't bad and in 1980 sold it to IBM (or licensed it to them, I've heard both) - which put Microsoft in the black. ms-dos is still running under all windows machines no matter the lies they like to tell.
Put your windows disk in the CD drive and the system should boot from the CD drive. Or from the dos command line enter the following command say your CD drive is "d" and your hard drive is "c". expand d:\i386\command.nt_ c:\windows\system32\command.ntfor windows xp or ntexpand d:\i386\command.co_ c:\windows\system32\command.com for rest of windows ver.