Windows 7

Yes, but make sure you have a good computer if not it will crash and you might have frame rate issues, better on a windows 7 or 8.

Yes, the official CPU requirement for Windows Vista 32-bit is simply a x86 CPU clocked at 800 Mhz or above.

Any Intel Pentium 4 meets those technical specifications.

About Windows Vista 64-bit, it depends on model of Pentium 4 : first models don't support x86-64 instructions but the newer models fully support them.

It is called User Account Control.

Install it anyway but if it can't right click on the game shortcut on your desktop and click troibleshoot compatibility and run as windows xp

Yes, you can run a 16-bit program on 64-bit Windows 7 Pro. Windows 7 Pro, like other 64-bit versions of Windows, includes a built-in feature called "Windows on Windows 64-bit" (WOW64) that allows compatibility with 32-bit and 16-bit applications.

However, it is worth noting that running 16-bit programs on modern operating systems may not always be straightforward. This is because 16-bit programs were designed for older versions of Windows, such as Windows 3.1, and may rely on certain features and components that are no longer supported in newer operating systems.

In some cases, you may need to enable the NTVDM (Virtual DOS Machine) feature to run 16-bit programs. You can do this by opening the "Programs and Features" control panel, clicking on "Turn Windows features on or off," and then enabling "Legacy Components" or "NTVDM."

Additionally, it is essential to ensure that your 16-bit program is compatible with the specific version of Windows 7 Pro you are using. Some 16-bit programs may not function correctly on newer versions of Windows, or they may require additional troubleshooting or compatibility settings.

Lastly, please avoid including random keywords or promotions suc you should visit Affordablekey.

Yes, it is. Before you can download, you will have to log in.

Yes you can.

Click start -> settings -> control panel -> regional and language options.

Its pretty self-explanatory from there.

first, you take the screen and then smash it with a sledge hammer. Then you take the keyboard and clean it with laundry detergent. Then you turn the computer upside down and unscrew everything and take out the hardrive and fill it up with gasoline. The last step is to take it to your manufacturer and tell him that there is something wrong with my computer. He will fix it for you and reset it. (keep some cash)

really, I'm not lying, this works

trust me...

the CIA have the ability to zap things with their lazer eyes

The best way - is to start Windows in 'safe mode'. If you start in safe mode, Windows ONLY starts the programs essential to getting the computer started. Once you have your windows screen, run a good anti-virus program. The program will either delete the malicious software, or isolate it so it cannot cause problems with other software and files.

Once the program has finished - restart in 'normal' mode.

Normally, the computer will not boot. And you will have to reinstall Windows XP.

Most likely you did not setup properly internet settings for the router. You need to know how your internet provider distributes ip addresses. Usually it happens through DHCP server. In order to get ip address from DHCP you need to know address(es) for the DNS server(s) and put them in your router internet connection properties.

Providing you are using the Windows 7 Ultimate version, the language is easy to change by installing the English Language pack from the 'Regional and Language' section of the control panel. The language can only be changed this way using Windows 7 Ultimate.

With an external hard drive =D

The foundation of Windows 7 is mostly written in C and a little bit of Assembly.

This is because a relatively low level language is required for access to processor registry management and connection with other devices (e.g. printer) to be established to the computer.

Most of the other core stuff is written in C++.

Lastly, there is a bit of C# written on the .NET Framework here and there, but the use of it is not that abundant (yet).

An up to date version of Mac OS X will have the latest drivers included. They can be downloaded from the HP website. (See links below)

For other operating systems go to the second link and choose the appropriate system.

go to start -> run -> and type 'shutdown -s' without quotes To make a shortcut for the shutdown command, goto the desktop, right click the mouse, and make a new shortcut. Where it says type location of shortcut, type: %windir%\System32\SHUTDOWN.exe -S -T 0 Where -S is for shutdown, -T is for timeout, 0 is seconds for timeout. The -S can be changed to -R for a reboot.

by a group of people bill gates was involved yes Bill very well was and a woman whom I know from High School Ms. Mary Beth Kellet...

I would suggest reading "List of system requirements for Microsoft Office 2003" before installing Microsoft Office 2003. There is written that the lowest operating system it is going to run in Windows 200 with Service Pack 3 or later. Windows 98 is not supported operating system anymore.

Microsoft Office XP is last version that does officially support Windows 98.

Absolutely not. It's malware

There is no need to download DirectX 3. Versions of DirectX up to DirectX 9 are backwards-compatible. So if you have one version, you can use games and programs that require a previous version. Besides, the DirectX 3 installerwasmeant to be used only on Windows 95, and would probably cause problems if installed on later versions.

1. first, hold windows + r then type "regedit"

2.next locate service provider

3. double click now the right click new then key

4. hard to explain this part refer to the related link.

5. next after completed the steps in the video you are done!

Backwards-compatibility is already built into Windows Vista and Windows 7. There's nothing that you can install to aid in compatibility if running the program in Comaptibility Mode does not work.