The feature you are referring to is "Windows XP Mode", which is only available with Windows 7 Pro or Ultimate. There is a different feature that lets you set compatibility settings for individual programs in the related link. This compatibility setting isn't affected by BIOS settings. A couple of people have reported that PSE 7 works on Windows 7, and a couple have reported that they needed to set the compatibility to Windows XP.

start---settings---control panel---power options

or start---run then type in "powercfg.cpl" (without the quotes) and click "ok"

There are numerous version of "Microsoft Windows" and the minimum memory requirements vary considerably between these versions :

the official requirements range from 256 KB (Windows 1.0) to 1 GB (Windows 7 and Windows 8).

Windows 2000 was released to the public on February 17, 2000. The four editions released that year included Windows 200 Professional, Windows 2000 Server, Windows 2000 Advanced Server, and Windows 2000 Datacenter Server.

In this case I rebooted and went into setup. I discovered that my hard drive was no longer listed. I shut down and removed all connections from my IDE slots and cables to my HDD. I checked and saw no visible problem then connected everything up again. My computer runs again.

Many Websites have setup safeguards against permanently downloading media. The reason for this is to prevent information sharing.

Just use VLC Media Player with it you can save and show streams as well. And it's free as well. Hope this provides a better answer to the question than the one above. :) Prevent Information sharing lol.

Yeah, or you can also use some screen recorder to help you copy streaming videos.

1. Go to the modem manufacturers' website

2. download the xp/2000 drivers.

3. Burn them to CD / flashdrive / whatever so youll have access to them after the OS install.

4. cross fingers

Yes, Windows Accessories was always Windows operating system part.

To enter in Windows 2000 terminal without a username and a password you need:

1. exclusive physical access it. 2. Windows 2000 Installation Disk.

Follow these steps:

1. Boot the system using the Win2000 Bootable Disk. 2. Goto the Recovery Console. 3. Presto.

Since Win2000 does not ask for an Administrators Password in the RC; now you should be able to have DOS based access to your files.

P.S. This I have tried on a Desktop System; you may try it on your laptop ;-)

From which platform? From a Windows platform, insert the floppy into your disk drive. You can do this any number of ways but I'll give you the two easiest for me: 1. Right click on start, hit explore, drag your data to the disk drive. It will copy it, not move it. Remove disk. 2. In the program that opens the data you want to transfer (so perhaps Word for a paper you wrote), have the data open in the window, click on File, Save As, and Save it to your floppy drive (usually drive A). Close program. Remove disk.

Windows is not written in a specific programming language. The entire operating system itself is based on a kernel, which is written in Assembler, C, C++, and a few other high-level programming languages. If the Operating system were just a compiled program, people would be able to decompile it, which Microsoft does not want to happen. So, a variety of languages are used, compiled, and those are compiled together to make it. Sometimes, a programmer must use some binary for it to complete a function, and then they run it so it can be decompiled again, hence being closed-source. Linux is an open-source operating system that you can edit to your will. They give out the source code, and the kernel, so you can make your own operating system.

Windows 2000 will automatically use the FAT32 file system

One will find the latest patch version for Windows Sever 2000 to be quite outdated as their last patch update was released on July 13, 2010. After that date, no more other patches were released. In the final patch, security updates were improved.

There is nothing that specifically stops you from using Windows XP as a server. However, the TCP/IP stack has been "crippled" to limit the number of simultaneous connections, ostensibly to prevent the spread of malware. This would stop you from effectively using a Windows XP as a large-scale server. There are patches to improve such functionality.

Disk Management

The Services console is used to control the Windows and third-party services installed on Windows 2000/XP system. To launch the Services console, type Services.msc in the the Run dialog box and press ENTER.

DOS FORMAT is a good choice. You can also go to My Computer, and right click on the drive and select format from the menu. Or you can go to the Control panel, Administrative Tools, Computer Management, then to Disk Management. From there, you can right click on the drive in question and select format. Outside of these options, you can use Partition Magic, Easeus Partition Manager, and nearly any other partitioning software.

The XP setup program is a 32 bit program, while the 2000 setup program is a 16 bit program.

A username is simply an identity (or name) that you will have (and will be displayed for all users who see your posts) on the particular website where you create an account.

In order that other people can't use your account, there is usually a requirement for you to choose a password so that only you can log-in to the account of your username. There may also be a request for to choose a memorable question and answer. These are solely to allow you to retrieve access to your account if and when you might forget either your usernamer or your password (all you will need to do is provide your email address to the site and they will reset your password).

So, just choose any name that suits you like 'periwinkle' or tomato or itsmeagain as a username, and then choose a password which you will easily remember. I make a copy, for each site I join, of my username for that site and my password for that site (mainly because I have joined too many to be able to remember them all.

i liked that vidieo very very very much I am dating that girl...

Either the network is down, the printer cable is not connected properly, the Windows print spool is stalled, or you have the wrong printer drives installed. The question above says that this is a local printer not a network printer.

Open Microsoft Word.

Highlight the words you wish to make golden-colored.

Go to Font Color (it is the A with the color underneath it on the upper right-hand corner if you are using Microsoft 2003).

Click on the arrow that points downward. You'll see a couple of different colors. If you do not see the color you want click more colors. Then you'll find even more colors. If these colors still don't suit you click custom color. If you are looking for gold then it should be around 193 red 210 green and 32 blue. Adjust to fit your liking.

The following are the Minimum requirements for installation but it would be better to increase most of them. * 133 MHz or more Pentium microprocessor (or equivalent). Windows 2000 Professional supports up to two processors on a single computer. * 64 megabytes (MB) of RAM recommended minimum. 32 MB of RAM is the minimum supported. 4 gigabytes (GB) of RAM is the maximum. * At least 2 GB hard disk that has 650 MB of free space. If you are installing over a network, more free hard disk space is required. * monitor. * Keyboard. * Mouse * CD drive or DVD drive

Possibly, but not necessarily. Both Windows 98 and Windows 2000 support WDM (Windows Driver Model), but Windows 2000 is newer, and drivers written to a newer standard of WDM will not work on systems with older standards.

go here

http://www.siliconguide.com/drivers/device/630/