There is a program from Funduc software that claims to be able to do this.
"Application Mover is a tool that relocates installed programs from one path to another on your hard disk. Application Mover takes files found in the path specified in the 'Current Path' field (see below) and moves them to the 'New Path' path. Application Mover scans the windows registry for references to files located in the 'Current' field and changes those references to the 'New' path. Application Mover also scans all windows shortcuts in the Start Menu and adjusts path references to the new program location. Finally, *.ini and Install.log files present in the original program path are checked for strings matching the old path location. If found, these strings are changed to the new location. Confirmation dialogs are available if you enable the 'Confirm changes' checkbox (see below). If a file is 'busy' and cannot be changed to the new location, a reboot prompt is offered. Pending changes are then completed after the reboot. Application Mover is designed to move programs from one path to a different path on the same hard disk or to another hard disk on that same computer. The program works on specify paths (folders). For example, you can move:c:\prog\editor -> c:\oldstuff\edit or to a path on a different drive such d:\rare\editor. Application Mover is not intended to be a clone utility. Technical users can put the program to use in other ways but the standard functioning of Application Mover is that the physical drive arrangement & lettering should remain constant on your machine. " It can be found here http://www.funduc.com/app_mover.htm
If you already have it installed on another computer, use "GameKeyRevealer.zip" (Google it) to give u the key!
You don't download MS Paint, so you must have gotten another program. Whatever you installed could not have been installed completely, or it could have put a virus on your computer. Another possible reason is the more programs you install or download, the more slow your computer becomes.
You could put the installation file on the external HDD to install it on another computer but then to install it, it would have to be on a local HDD.
Yes. You can get the demo FL Studio from Image Line as a single application to install on any computer and you can transfer the installer application to another computer. Even if you already have it installed, you can run the setup again and it will still install even in another location and neither will interfere with the other despite the fact 2 versions are installed.
application is another word for program ( computer context ).a program is installed from an installation CD of that program or downloaded from the internet either directly or saved to the hard drive then installed a program is uninstalled usually from the control panel / uninstal programs ( windows Xp ) vista is slightly different
viruses do not inhibit the installation of programs, however unless it's antivirus you're just giving the virus another thing to eat.
To reboot your computer from another computer, you will need to install a program that allows you to remotely access your computer. Once you have installed this and given the program access to your computer, you can follow the commands to reboot
if you have it installed on another computer then yes some where there sould be a export link or button
If you are downloading a setup file for an installation of a program, the simplest way to transfer it to another computer is to burn (or use a USB drive) the setup.exe to a disc and then copy it to the destination computer. If you mean taking already installed program files and burning them to disc, I've never tried that before. There might be some sort of compiler that can do it though.
Yes - this technique is know as a dual-boot system.
RAM chips are portable in the sense that they can be moved from one computer to another. When they are installed, they are only as portable as the machine that they are installed into.
Yes you can you can also use it on another computer.