yes
True.
System32 under C://Windows/System32
From the web site: http://www.gimp.org/windows/ Requirements (in part) GIMP should run on any NT-based version of Windows (NT4, 2000, XP or Vista). (Oct 2008)
If you have just installed Windows XP and now attempt to install your favorite game that worked fine under Windows 98 and Windows 9 but it won't work. When you attempt the installation you get an error, it is likely that your issue is one of compatibility.
Windows only knows its .dll's when it needs them. com dll's are indeed registered by storing the clsid/dll info in the registry under HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT. Non-com dll's can just be copied to an arbitrary place on the system, and Windows searches for the files in the following sequence While a program/application is running: - The directory from which the application loaded. - The current directory. - 32-bit Windows system directory. - The Windows directory. - The directories that are listed in the PATH environment variable.
If the application in question is a Windows program, and it either does not need configuration settings, or it stores its configuration in a local file, rather than in the registry, then yes.Windows XP has no direct way of running Linux binaries.If you are referencing the CompTIA A+ question, the answer is:Yes.Reference: Guide to Managing & Maintaining Your PC By Jean AndrewsPg. 531.
Older .exe files are not going to work with windows 7. You can use Virtual PC to run applications working under windows xp but not working under windows 7.
The Windows Live Mail desktop application does not have a tasks feature. However, the web application for Hotmail has a To-do feature under "Calendar."
It can be found under All programs It can be found in the Start Menu
Windows vista comes installed in many new computers. The troubled operating system has come under much scrutiny. The general consences is that you will not be asked to pay if the system comes already installed on your computer but to upgrade will cost you.
Some games just do not work under XP especially DOS games.
Under PalmOS, applications that are installed in RAM get run directly from there. Applications stored on a memory card are copied into RAM by the OS, then are run as a RAM application would.
purchase a new version of your game ,that works under vista.