Neither is "better" or "worse" per se. They are virtually identical in device drivers, program support, and general functionality. Windows XP Professional includes a few additional features intended for businesses and power users. If you don't need these features, the Home Edition provides absolutely no advantage and costs a lot more.
The best thing to do if you want to prevent your basement windows leaking when it rains, is to call in a professional. You can buy home sealing kits but they can be very expensive.
Installing a boiler is a complex job. It is better to have a skilled professional safely install a boiler for a home. Installing a boiler yourself can be hazardous and it is not recommended.
No, we not buy a home with that have windows but not ventilator because it is important to exheal the hot air from the house or room
To frame it better, let's look at .NET Hardware requirements. As per MSDN: -For VS.NETRequirement Enterprise Architect Enterprise Developer Professional Academic Processor PC with a Pentium II-class processor, 450 MHzRecommended: Pentium III-class, 600MHz1 Same Same Same RAM Windows 2000 Professional - 96 MB; Windows 2000 Server - 192 MB; Windows XP Home - 96 MB; Windows XP Professional & Windows Server 2003 - 192 MBRecommended: 128 MB for 2000 Professional, 256 MB for 2000 Server, 160 MB for XP Home, 256 MB for XP Professional & Windows Server 20031 Same Same Same Available Hard Disk Space 900 MB on system drive, 4.1 GB installation drive2 Same Same Same Operating System Windows® 2000, Windows XP, Windows Server 2003, or Windows NT 4.03,4,5 Same Same Same CD-ROM Drive or DVD-ROM Required6 Required Required Required Video 800 x 600, 256 colorsRecommended: High Color 16-bit Same Same Same Mouse Microsoft Mouse or compatible pointing device Same Same Same For VS.NET 2005/.NET 2.0Requirement Professional Standard Visual Studio Tools for Office Processor600 MHz processorRecommended: 1 gigahertz (GHz) processor1SameSameRAM192 MBRecommended: 256 MB1Same256 MBAvailable Hard Disk SpaceWithout MSDN:1 GB of available space required on system drive22 GB of available space required on installation driveWith MSDN:1 GB of available space required on system drive3.8 GB of available space required on installation drive with a full installation of MSDN2.8 GB of available space required on installation drive with a default installation of MSDNSameSameOperating SystemWindows 2000 Service Pack 4, Windows XP Service Pack 2, Windows Server 2003 Service Pack 1, or Windows Vista3,4For a 64-bit computer, the requirements are as follows:Windows Server 2003 Service Pack 1 x64 editionsWindows XP Professional x64 EditionSameSameCD-ROM Drive or DVD-ROM DriveRequired5RequiredRequiredVideo800 X 600, 256 colorsRecommended: 1024 X 768, High Color 16-bitSameSameMouseMicrosoft mouse or compatible pointing deviceSameSameFor VS.NET 2008/.NET 3.0Minimum: 1.6 GHz CPU, 384 MB RAM, 1024x768 display, 5400 RPM hard diskRecommended: 2.2 GHz or higher CPU, 1024 MB or more RAM, 1280x1024 display, 7200 RPM or higher hard diskOn Windows Vista: 2.4 GHz CPU, 768 MB RAM
Aluminum windows are expected to last between 15 and 20 years while wooden windows should last upwards of 30 years. - Source: National Association of Home Builders/Bank of America Home Equity - Study of Life Expectancy of Home Components
professional
You can not simply remove the Professional option from XP and revert back to Home. To take a machine from Windows XP Professional to Windows XP Home you would first need to wipe the machine (format the hard drive), then reinstall the Windows XP Home operating system. It makes little sense to do so, however, because Windows XP Professional is a hardier operating system and can perform better network tasks than Windows XP Home. Windows XP Professional Edition is the business edition of Windows XP Windows XP Home Edition is the home edition of Windows XP you cannot replace XP Professional with XP Home Edition unless you erase the windows installation and start over why would you want to do this XP Professional contains all the features of Windows XP Home Edition
The only operating systems that run "SimCity Societies" include: Windows Vista Home Edition, Windows Vista Professional, Windows Vista Media Center Edition, Windows 7 Home Premium, Windows 7 Home Edition, Windows 7 Professional, Windows 7 Ultimate, Windows 8 Home Edition, Windows 8 Home Premium, Windows 8 Professional, Windows & Ultimate, and last but not least the: Mac OS X Snow Leopard.
1. Windows XP Starter Edition -This edition was for first time PC users in developing countries. This edition will only run three applications at once. 2. Windows XP Home Edition -This edition was for home users, and replaced Windows 9x/ME. 3. Windows XP Home Edition N -Windows XP Home Edition N was a special edition for the European market without the media player. 4. Windows XP Professional -Professional was for both businesses and home users, and replaced Windows 2000 Professional. 5. Windows XP Professional N -Professional N is a special edition of XP Professional that was for the European market without media player. 6. Windows XP Media Center Edition -Windows XP Media Center was a version for Media Center PCs with an easy to use interface and remote control support. 7. Windows XP Tablet PC Edition -Windows XP Tablet was a version for Tablet PCs with pen and speech capabilities. 8. Windows XP Professional x86 Edition -Windows XP Professional x86 Edition was strictly for AMD64/EMT64 64-bit processors.http://www.ntcompatible.com/faq-38.HTML
windows 2000 Professional windows 2000 sever windows 2000 standard edition windows 2000 home edition
Windows home edition Windows 98 windows NT 4.0 workstation windows 2000 professional
Professional
Well, you will either need to buy the professional edition of windows 7, or use a torrent site to get it.
windows xp home edition windows 98 windows NT 4.0 workstation windows 2000 professional
There were 10 products in the Windows XP family of operating systems. These included Windows XP Home, Professional, Media Center Edition, Tablet PC Edition, and the Professional x64 Edition.
No. Windows XP Tablet PC Edition is Windows XP Professional with additional features included for supporting tablet PCs.
Not directly. You can format the hard drive and install Windows XP cleanly. You can upgrade directly to Windows XP Professional (which is more expensive).