When adding a hard drive to a system with an existing Windows installation, first ensure that the new drive is properly connected to the motherboard and power supply. Once installed, boot into Windows, and the operating system should automatically detect the new drive. You may need to initialize and format the drive using Disk Management to make it usable. Finally, ensure that the new drive is set up with the desired file system and partitioning for your needs.
Windows should be installed after sheathing and before siding.
Windows Vista is the best example of print management. It will work well on windows computers, which most people have. It should be already installed, or can be put on your computer.
Start with windows 2000 then windows xp.
It should already be installed if you have a Windows or Macintosh computer, however, I'm not sure if you need one for a Linux computer or not. Windows - Start > Search... > "Paint" Macintosh - MSPaint
It should clearly say on the box or disc. If it doesn't say "64" it's 32 bit. The system information should also say, if already installed.
Finding out which Windows Vista service pack is installed is fairly simple. Go to Start, Control Panel, System Maintenance and then the System link. It should show which pack is installed.
if you have home premium or above then you should already have it. windows aero is a window style
You'll need to edit boot.ini and add an entry for Windows XP.
Windows XP can never "run like Windows 7", regardless of the amount of RAM installed.
If the hardware is compatible and you have enough memory you should be able to purchase an "Upgrade" version of XP.
Yes, ActiveX is needed for many different parts of Windows operating systems and software on it.
Ideally, Windows XP should be installed first, although it is possible to do it Vista-first.