Windows 95

Yes. If you do not have a version of Windows 95 that supports USB directly, you can still use a USB keyoboard by enabling "Legacy USB support" in your computer's BIOS.

1. Right-click on the Recycle Bin on the Desktop.
2. Click Properties.
3. Select the box that says "Do not move files to the Recycle Bin. Remove files immediately when deleted" or "Do not move items to recycling bin once deleted."
4. Click Ok.

Since I know longer have a windows 95 disk I can't say for sure but I think it is around 50M to at most 100M. If you have the disk package it should say or the upgrade screen will probably tell you if you have enough. This is an old system and there is better stuff out there unless you have an old computer you want for some reason.

That model is officially supported up to OS X 10.3.9 (Panther) It supports OS 9, 9.1, 9.2, 10.0, 10.1, 10.2, and 10.3 10.4 can be loaded via Xpostfacto (a hack), but the lack of a DVD drive or firewire makes the installation difficult (not many 10.4 install CDs floating around). With 320MB RAM, it should run 10.3.9 OK (assuming it has at least a 6GB HDD). Note that if the hard drive is greater than 8GB, OS X should be on a first partition of less than 8GB.

The boot files are in C://Windows/system32

There are no videos with the Cowboy Junkies on the retail Windows 95 CD. There is a video with people "doing a song outside on a couch", but the artist is Edie Brickell. You can view a higher quality version of the video used at the related link below.

No, Windows 95 and Windows XP do not have approximately the same number of lines of code. Windows 95, released in 1995, had around 5 million lines of code, while Windows XP, released in 2001, contained approximately 45 million lines of code. The significant increase in lines of code for Windows XP reflects advancements in features, functionality, and improved hardware support compared to Windows 95.

Yes. However, very few wireless adapters are compatible with Windows 95.

yes, a null session is enabled by default in 95 after 30-60 min

"Yes,you can fly" this is the tagline of windowsXP

You have prob got the 64bit AVG so you could try to get the 32bit version. ( altought it still might not work)

OR you could buy Windows 7 and that would work with the 64bit AVG as all Windows 7 systems are 64 bit

A 386 Windows 95 desktop computer isn't worth much at all. It is a very old operating system and goes for about $50.00, if that. It's also very hard to find online.

1. Yes, you can remove a floppy drive.

2. Yes, Windows 95 supports USB (only certain versions, actually).

3. No, you cannot connect a USB hub to the floppy controller.

No, Windows Internal test release 3 was the first ever one

install windows first and then install linux, there should be a partitioner in the live cd. or just use wubi

Good Times Bad Times - Edie Brickell, on windows 95 anyway

how to change folders from shortcut to normal on flashplayer

only Dos-based operating systems use dot-three file extensions

Text Files with a basic structure composed of "sections" and "properties".

Windows 95 supported file names up to 255 characters in length.

It used 1.5 gigs with everything installed (with the custom setup stuff)