1. Windows Mobile uses a slightly different API than that found on Windows XP
2. Most mobile devices use a totally different processor than those found in desktops, making a simple wrapper impossible.
3. The versions for desktop Windows are usually better, anyway.
Windows Vista can already run most XP applications, with no need for any additional software.
They are "compatible" in the sense that many applications that run on Windows XP will run on Windows Vista.
Yes.
No, the Droid will not run any version of Windows Mobile. The hardware is incompatible. That said, I was a Windows Mobile user, and I am finding the transition to the Droid fairly easy
Many applications and games written for or compatible with Windows 98 will run on Windows Vista.
windows
its my ask .please answer it
No... .Net will definitely run on Windows and Windows Mobile platforms, most parts and features can be made to work on Mac OSX and Linux. You can only run .Net applications on platforms that have a version of the .Net Framework installed. * Microsoft has only provided application support for Windows and Windows Mobile platforms. * Silverlight applications (inside of a browser) may be run on Windows, Mac OSX, and Linux. * ** NOTE: The silverlight package will need to be downloaded. * Mono is an OpenSource implementation of the .Net framework for Linux (subset of Microsoft .Net framework) * The latest version of Wine claims to allow .Net 3.5 installation.
Because the frames that applications run in are called "windows".
You can run .sis and .sisx applications on k800i with sysmulator java application.
Yes ofcourse, Windows Vista is upgraded version of Windows XP. Obviously it can run Windows XP applications.
Today's smartphones are much the same thing as a mobile computer. Windows phones even have a mobile version of Windows Operating System. That's what mobile computing really is. It's just the use of mobile "smart phones" which have operating systems like computer. The operating system enables phones to run applications or "apps", for uses from banking to games.