yes
If you still have the Microsoft Works 2000 software package, or I suppose, have the single purchased Microsoft Home Publishing 2000 product, then simply load Home Publishing on your Vista computer. No need to upgrade to another product if you are currently happy with the Home Publishing capabilities. I did it with Works. You first use the Setup Disk (1) then it asks for Disk 2 - on one of these inputs you can choose to "custom" install and then pick only the Home Publishing product. When it wants to upgrade you to IE version 5, let it go and Vista will ask if you want to do that then you can say NO. Next it wants Disk 4 for the Home Publishing Disk and the product will be fully installed. This puts a Microsoft Works Icon on the desktop. But to simplify things, move that Icon to the trash can and bypass directly to Home Publishing by "Exploring" to Program Files\Microsoft Home Publishing 2000. Right Click on the HPUB application and send a shortcut to the desktop. I have not fully explored the program's execution on Vista but created a single page Calendar and confirmed that I can also access and, therefore, print all my old greeting card projects. Linda in Dallas
Yes, it will I have done it.
Yes.
yes
NO
It only depends on if you have windows 2000, xp, vista, 7, and 8. VOCALOIDs are not compatable with MAC. VOCALOID 1 is NOT compatable with vista, 7, and 8. So this means LEON, LOLA, MIRIAM, MEIKO, and KAITO do not work with these 3. (vista, 7, 8)
at the stuff mart where thay sell alot of stuff. exept dilldoes
yeah it can use vista or these other Apple MacOS, Microsoft Windows Vista / 2000 / XP
Yes, you can run MS Office 2002 on a Vista computer. However, I think the version numbers are 2000 and 2003 -- I am not aware of an Office 2002 for the PC -- maybe the MAC. If that is the case, then you would not be able to run the MAC version of Office on a Vista computer.
Microsoft DOS, Windows 95, Windows 98, Windows 2000, Windows ME, Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 7.
No, Microsoft only supports Windows XP SP2 and SP3, Windows 2000 SP4, Windows Server 2003 SP1 and SP2, and Windows Vista.
There's no such thing as an "XP PowerPoint." Microsoft PowerPoint is compatible with presentations made in previous versions, including versions that may run on XP but not on Vista (like 97 or 2000).