No. You can't convert the file to an earlier version of a program. The codecs used to create the new file (on 2010 movie maker) can't be read. At least I don't think there is a way to convert it to an earlier version.
Windows Vista Home Premium
No. Can't do that with Windows Live Movie Maker (2010 version at least. I am not sure about the 2011 version since I haven't downloaded it yet). In any case, you have to do your narrations on the 2.6 version of Windows Movie Maker or on an external audio editor before you can import/use it in Windows Live Movie Maker.
they are NTFS and FAT13
Microsoft released the first version of Excel for the MAC in 1985, and the first Windows version in November 1987.
Theoretically, it shouldn't, at least when running Sun's version of Java. However, Windows 2000 included Microsoft's customized version. If a program took advantage of the additional features that Microsoft added, it might not be capable of running on other platforms, including Windows 98.
In order to be able to telnet to a computer, it has to be running a telnet daemon or service. Windows XP does not run such a service by default. It can be activated (in the Professional version at least) in the Services console.
No, it does not. At least not with a stock version of windows. "VI" is text editing/manipulation software that comes with unix based operating systems , BUT you can install "wiw" (vi for windows) or "VIM" an enhanced clone of the original vi editor.
Windows 7 32-bit is the highest version compatible with the Pentium III processor. : the official requirement about processor is "a x86 CPU clocked at 1 Ghz or above" and some models of Pentium III meet that technical specification. Please note that only the 32-bit version of Windows 7 can run on Pentium III. Moreover, it is recommended to have at least 1 GB of RAM for Windows 7 32-bit, which is a huge amount for a computer of this era.
If you right click -> Properties -> Compatibility -> Top drop down Run as XP SP3 Then it does, or at least my version did.
I don't run either DevCPP or Windows 8. However, I did some checking around and found the following answers. The related links to them are provided beneath this answer.1) Run DevCPP in Windows XP Compatibility Mode: right-click the icon and select "Run in earlier versions of Windows"2) Update DevCPP (see the SourceForge related link below)The problem seems to be that you're running an outdated version of MinGW GCC.If neither of the above answers help, try a Web search for devcpp "windows 8" or devc++ "windows 8".Also, keep in mind that Windows 8 is still in beta development, so expect errors and problems to crop up. I'd recommend sticking with earlier Windows versions until at LEAST a service pack gets released if you continue to encounter technical difficulties and are unable to find answers on the Web.
Win32 is the commonly abbreviated form of "Microsoft Windows 32-bit Operating System API," which means that the application was compiled to run on a 32-bit version of Microsoft Windows. There are several versions of Microsoft Windows that support 32-bit code, so the code must still take care to check the OS's version to make sure it is compatible with that version of Windows.A virus that has an assigned name that includes Win32 targets Microsoft Windows environments capable of running 32-bit code. A program written in Win32 C++, similarly, is written in, and compiled by, a version of C++ that will compile into a 32-bit Windows executable file or shared library (.DLL). This code may be able to run on any version of Windows from Windows 95 onward, although most modern programs require at least Windows XP Service Pack 3.