Try pushing ctrl+alt+up. If this doesn't work try the other arrows.
To flip your monitor screen, you can typically use keyboard shortcuts. On Windows, you can press Ctrl + Alt + arrow key (up, down, left, or right) to rotate the screen accordingly. On Mac, you can go to System Preferences > Displays > Rotation and select the desired orientation. Some graphics cards also have software that allows you to rotate the screen.
Resource View, Performance Monitor, and Reliability Monitor.
Windows Vista will not list the motherboard in the Device Manager. Other tools, such as CPU-Z, can display this information.
Type the following to rotate. Ctrl+Alt + left to rotate it left. '' '' right......And so on. To make it normal type the combination and press "up" instead of "left" or "right".
Unfortunately there is no way to "unlock" higher resolutions in Windows Vista. Windows Vistadetects the highest resolution possible for the monitoris controls and allows you to choose that as its max. If you were able to increase higher then the monitor would not be able to display it. If you feel or know that the monitor's design is meant for a higher resolution, then there is a problem with the drivers. Make sure the monitors drivers are correctly installed.
you cannot change the display but you can upload word 2003 as well on vista .So you can use both word 2007 & word 2003 on vista simultaneously as it supports both.hope i helped.. Are you using Office2003 or Office2007 in Windows XP? If you are using Office2003 in Windows XP, sorry, Office2003 can not running on Vista. But Office2007 can running on Vista. And the interface of Office2007 can not same like Office2003.
System Tray
In windows vista you can only turn UAC on or off. In windows seven you can choose when you want it to appear like just after installing a program or changing a windows setting. You can also choose if it should dim the display or not.
The filename for the Reliability and Performance Monitor in Windows Vista is perfmon.exe. The typical path to access it is C:\Windows\System32\perfmon.exe. You can also launch it by typing "perfmon" in the Run dialog (Win + R) or in the Start menu search.
go to Control Panel then Device Manager, then click on Display adapters.
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.
I think it's not your vista, but the hardware. Try to monitor CPU and GPU temperatures. It might be bad thermo contact. You should try to reinstall windows, or install a good antivirus.