Tally 4.5 was a version of the Tally accounting software that operated on the Disk Operating System (DOS). This means it was designed to run in a command-line environment, utilizing text-based interfaces rather than graphical user interfaces. As a DOS-based program, Tally 4.5 was primarily used for bookkeeping, inventory management, and financial reporting in a simpler computing environment before more advanced operating systems became prevalent.
That program might not support MS-DOS..
Yes, if it is a DOS program.
1. How much memory is found in the DOS transient program area
It can't be run in DOS mode because it relies on Windows-specific APIs. DOS mode is running the program in either DOS, or in a DOS box under Windows. Basically, it is saying that it can't run on DOS because it is not a DOS program.
No. 'DOS' is an acronym meaning 'disk operating system'; not the same thing as 'an operating system'. All thumbs are fingers, but not all fingers are thumbs. For instance; CP/M[1] (the precursor of MS-DOS[2]) is an operating system. As is NOVELL. There are many other examples. [1] Originally "Control Program and Monitor", though later changed to "Control Program for Microprocessors". [2] Microsoft DOS
A Casio FX-88OP is a scientific calculator. To program this, simply run the program in the true MS-DOS mode. Do not use an MS-DOS prompt.
Technically there is no differences between Windows and DOS. DOS is an acronym for Disk Operating System which every computer has to have to operate.
Dos.
When a DOS-based program has a problem printing to a network printer
If this question is about TurboC for DOS, then no.
MS DOS. It is an operating System.
A Terminate Stay Resident (TSR) program is a DOS program that stays in memory following its execution. This allows installation of drivers in DOS.