In Windows Vista, unallocated space refers to disk space that has not been assigned to any partition or volume, while free space is the available space within an existing partition that can be used for data storage. Unallocated space cannot be used until it is formatted and assigned to a partition, whereas free space can be immediately utilized for file storage or for creating new files within an existing partition. Essentially, unallocated space is "unused" space that needs to be set up, while free space is "available" space within a partition.
window 7 is more officiant
Yes there is, they are different operating systems. VIsta was very unstable, and was replaced by Windows 7 less than two years later.
Start-> right click on My Computer->Manage->Disk Management. Right click on unallocated space-> Create partion.
http://www.microsoft.com/windows/windows-vista/compare-editions/default.aspx
The difference between windows XP and Vista are: The Box colors, instead of being solid colors, they're translucent. The Text on the boxes differ as well. You can also download widgets on the Vista. However, the XP is faster. vista is also trying to look/work like an i-mac with many small extras compared to xp although does not really work as is sort of half way between an imac and an xp
In windows vista you can only turn UAC on or off. In windows seven you can choose when you want it to appear like just after installing a program or changing a windows setting. You can also choose if it should dim the display or not.
After shrink i cannot recover unallocated space
There are three versions of Windows Movie Maker:Windows Movie Maker v2.1 (for Windows XP)Windows Movie Maker v2.6 (for Vista/7)Windows Live Movie Maker (Vista/7 Support only)The only differences between versions are add-on features and OS dependency.
THere is no such OS called windows premium., but in vista there are many flavours called vista basic, home premium and vista ultimate. In these variations the higher you go the more extra features u get and obviously the more you pay for it. LIke vista basic does have windows aero and home premium does not have dream scenes, bit locker etc which ultimate has., but the basic OS is the same. :)
No. Due to the length of time between the releases of Windows XP and Windows Vista, as well as Windows Vista ditching support for some legacy technologies, there are many devices that will not function in Windows Vista but work in Windows XP.
There isn't actually any such product as Office Vista; Office 2007 was released at the same time as Vista so it is associated with it.Windows Vista is an operating system, Office is an application that, in principle, runs on several operating systems - you can buy Office to run on Apple OSX and Windows mobile as well as on regular Windows. Also, although Office 2007 is associated with Vista, it will run on older versions of Windows (for example, Windows XP).
Windows 7 is basically the same OS as Vista but much improved... so it won't make any difference!!