During startup, you'd get the option to load either operating system. You could use one for everyday activities, including online access, and the other incase the first one crashed and you needed access to the files on the computer.
The Hard Drive with Windows Vista installed on it would not work in Windows 98 unless you reformatted it using the FAT32 File System, thus erasing all data. Windows Vista uses the NTFS file system, which is not supported by Windows 98.
My Computer
Not all Codecs in Windows Media Player is installed on all Microsoft Windows PCs, because its not installed on default. Most users would use another media player that already comes with the Codecs by default.
It's possible, but everything would have to be installed backwards, windows barred etc.
Yes, but I would still recommend Windows 7 for PCs that use a mouse and keyboard primarily. Windows 8 is designed with tablets in mind
Windows 3.1 would have been installed on top of a standalone version of MS-DOS. All standalone versions of MS-DOS used FAT12 or FAT16. It is possible to run Windows 3.1 on top of later versions of MS-DOS with a FAT32 file system, but this would have been extremely uncommon.
Nothing. It will just read the files as if it would in Windows, but will not trigger the autorun as it would do in Windows.
Yes, this would work. Yes. XP has to be installed first though because Vista does not allow the dual boot with older operating systems being installed after Vista Bob!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Right click on My Computer > properties.
msconfig
That would be Windows Internet Explorer on Windows. Unless you have installed another one (e.g. Firefox, Safari, Netscape, Splashtop, Opera, etc.) , Internet Explorer is the default. On Mac, it would be Safari, (unless you installed any of the above, etc.) .
it would die