Windows 7

Security purposes

Windows XP Pro is not a program, it is the OS (operating system), as such it will not be found in Add/Remove programs unless you have upgraded from a previous OS such as 98. If this is the case do this to uninstall XP.

# Start your computer to Safe Mode with Command Prompt. You must log on as an administrator or a user that has administrator rights. # At the command prompt, type cd\, and then press ENTER. # Type cd\windows\system32, and then press ENTER. # Type osuninst.exe, and then press ENTER. # Follow the instructions on the screen to begin uninstalling Windows XP from your computer to restore the previous operating system. Maybe you are not upgrading from a previous Windows OS? You can uninstall Windows XP when you install another OS or reinstall XP. Just format the harddisk. Simple.

If you just want to display the hidden files, run following command:

dir /ah

this will show you all hidden files and folders..

However if you want to change the attributes permanently, use attrib command..

That depends on what version you want to get. For example, I have After Effects CS3 and It won't install on Windows 7. But I do know that the free trial for CS5.5 Does run on Windows 7.

Yes, but you have to download it

Non pre-emptive means once CPU starts executing one process, it will not be taken out of the CPU until it is terminated or it has to wait for some event. In preemptive SJF scheduling, current running process is moved to the ready queue when a new process with a shorter CPU burst joins the ready queue.

Inherited Permissions: Permissions that are granted to a folder (parent object or container) that flow into child objects (subfolders or files inside the parent folder).

Windows XP

You just keep on practicing. If you want to try something else ask a person to push you down, or stretch before you do splits.

SEARCH YOUR MACHINE FOR THE WORD "searchqu", and you'll see what folder it's in. My case, it appears that the website SaveVid.com installs searchqu engine, and so I went to c:/programfiles/Windows_SaveVid_Toolbar/ anc click "uninstall.exe".

AMEN

Note: As for 5/13/11 these #%**!! changed the name, still in Windows but with a different name!= Windows iLivid Toolbar/click uninstall.

Note: As for 4/4/2012 'searchqu' toolbar from Savevid.com can be uninstalled by: running unstaill.exe in

C:\Program Files\Windows Savevid Toolbar\Pgmngr(or Datamngr)\uninstall.exe

The " this page has closed due to a long running script" is a error on the any webpage. With any windows operation, your web browser will shut down to stop any errors.

No.

Not recommended because that file is a valid Windows 7 file (Desktop Manager), and without it running there might be some degrading of performance related to visual effects, etc. You can, however, open up properties for this and uncheck the features you don't want it to control anymore, which may or may not free up unused RAM.

To clear the RAM one has to reboot the PC (restart). And see all those pretty icons on the taskbar? All of those are being loaded into RAM when starting up ... they do that so that they are instantly available to the user. So you have to wait 3 seconds for an app to load ... where's the fire?

they can be used in houses,lockers,banks,museum,jewellary shops. if anyone tries for theft a loud alarm will begin that will prevent theft.

TAB button

Not sure if this the same for all systems, but here is how you do it on XP: Go to Control Panel, select Printers and Other Hardware, then select Mouse, go to pointer options, then click the box beside "Show the location of the pointer when I press the CTRL key", then click Apply. Now when you press control you will see rings around your pointer.

Yes, that how you get rings around when you press control but the person was asking when you click the mouse.

it cant because you need the coco leaf icon from the coloumbian website

I think you are referring to NTFS.

the tool bar

if it has enough energy it would i think

The free ones are available through the My Collections tab.

The paid for ones are available on the site for money, but some people share theirs on certain filesharing sites such as torrent sites. If you use Google you should find some. Warning:downloading copyrighted content is illegal if you don't own it.

http://mulder.dummwiedeutsch.de/home/?page=projects&browser=ie I encoded a 1 hour DivX 4 / MP3 PVR file from a 2.283 Gbyte file to "Stargate SG-1 (10 00 pm) - h.264 - AAC.avi" 393.57 Mbyte highly compressed file using 2005 vintage mencoder.exe, but it took many hours on my 700 MHz Athlon T-Bird CPU computer. I could play the file only with mplayer.exe 2005 version, but it had no GUI controls for seeking within the file, nor for adjusting the sound volume level. Just now I updated this 2005 software to 2008-April version by Google searching for >mplayer GUI< then examining each entry for what I needed. I'm running MS Windows 2000, but a lot of the software is for Linux or similar. A Mplayer Windows GUI link lead me to the linked page above. Windows Mplayer GUI description copied and pasted here from the download page linked above:

---- This package contains the latest builds of MPlayer for the Windows platform as well as SMPlayer and MPUI.

Thanks to the award-winning MPlayer engine, more than 192 Video- und 85 Audiocodecs are supported natively!

For maximum performance the package includes optimized MPlayer binaries for various CPU types.

Furthermore the Full-Package includes the Binary Codec Package to enable even more audio/video formats.

Everything in one self-contained download :-) ---- The same author on the same page has numerous other possibly useful tools...

Absolutely ! Any file you can save to your hard-drive can be copied or saved to a CD.... Provided the CD is a CD-R or CD-RW of course ! I regularly use CD-RW to back-up my files.

Windows 5.1, or Windows XP, has been the most popular version of Windows for a long time. Windows Vista has many issues causing people to wait for Windows 7 before upgrading. By the time Windows 7 comes out, Windows XP will probably be too outdated and, assuming Windows 7 has good performance and features, it would be a good upgrade.

At the moment, Windows 7 is in Alpha stage and it will be another couple years, give or take, before you will be able to install it. Even then, your existing hardware may or may not be sufficient for Windows 7, and you would need to buy a new PC.

If buying a new computer anyway, a Mac should be considered, as it generally is a more stable and user-friendly operating system compared to Windows, and their hardware is worth the price (internal serge-protector, web-cam, monitor, and general long-lasting). However, Windows XP should serve you well for a while longer still, and Windows 7 may very well be a good choice.

If you think you would like a newer operating system, you should also consider Linux. A new version of Ubuntu (Linux) (version 8.04) will be available April 24 2008. It is a good operating system with low system requirements, and with Compiz 3D desktop graphics, it is very modern and cool. Plus, it is fairly easy to download and install Wine to run most of your Windows software, assuming the available open-source software isn't sufficient. You can even duel-boot Linux with Windows XP or run Windows XP as a virtual machine using VirtualBox.

Windows 7 does not have a kernel.