The WinMain function is the entry point of a Windows program.
This is the signature of the WinMain function:
int WINAPI WinMain (HINSTANCE hThisInstance, HINSTANCE hPrevInstance, LPSTR lpszArgument, int nCmdShow)
Every program requires an entry point. Main() provides the entry point in C.
Windows Movie Maker is the entry-level video editing program on Windows 7.
Nissan Dealer only at this point.
Other than throwing an exception or a run-time library error, or forcibly terminating the process, there is only one way of exiting a program; you return from the entry point function, usually main(), provided by the library, or from winmain(), if you are using Windows.
The main function is the entry point into a program. When the Operating System launches the program the main function gets executed.
Powerpoint is nothing to do with the operating system. It is a 'stand alone program' which is not part of Windows.
An error message regarding a procedure entry point generally indicates that the computer is missing a Windows starter pack. The proper service pack should be installed on the machine.
It's difficult to say for sure, but you could try right clicking the program and selecting run in compatibility mode; try running in Windows XP SP2.
Java's main function denotes the entry point into the execution of your program.
No you can't. main() is the entry point of a C program where execution starts. Only a single main() can exist in a C program. A program with 2 mains wil not even compile successfully.
For Windows PCs, this is a restore point. It can also be a program if you used a program to image your hard drive.
The main function is the entry point for the application. Each program written in C or C++ will start at the first line in the main function, and cease execution once the main function returns control to the operating system (either via a return keyword in the main function, an exit(3) function call, or by "running off" the end of the main function). A program will not compile if it is missing the main function. Some variants of C++ have an alternate entry point (including those written for Microsoft Windows).