Windows XP

uninstall the windows in all the client systems and install the Linux OS in aall of them you are done. OR else uninstall the Linux OS from the server and install the windows server on it.you are done. very simple and straight answer na.... huh

You can go to "run" and then wrtite "regedit". it will open registry editor.

Yes, it works fine except for the address label merge feature. When you try to create or access a database of addresses, it gives a "Out of Memory" error. You can't even create a database from scratch in XP

Pressing the control, alt and delete button at the same time shuts down the computer. It is often used when a computer freezes. It is not a safe way to shut down a computer, but upon rebooting, a scan may be ran to insure safety.

Click on that page and press the 'Backspace' key on your keyboard until the page disappears.

What you are doing is removing non printing characters (paragraph marks, tabs, spaces, etc). If this does not work then you might need to remove a section break that has called up the blank page.

Error messages appear on a blue screen called a blue screen of death. (BSOD)

The System Volume Information folder is where system restore information is held. I first came across it in Windows ME, it is found in all flavours of Windows XP and Windows Vista. It is a very underated/inderused Windows tool, I have found it to be a life saver many times, I create restore points before and after installing new drivers or software. I manually configure System Restore depending on the number and size of the hard drives on the system. Normally I will turn off System restore for non System Drives, Reserving 12% of a 250 Gig Data Drive is a lot of wasted space. More info here http://www.theeldergeek.com/system_volume_information_folder1.htm and here http://www.theeldergeek.com/system_restore.htm

They can be used for many things. You can use them to make Microsoft compatible documents and spreadsheets, play music, play games, use timers and stopwatches, make a calendar and much more. Remember, to do many of these functions you need to install apps. Many PDA apps are free.

A PDA is a Personal Digital Assistant that was originally designed to function as a personal organizer. Today's handheld computers and PDAs have many functions that allow you to take the office with you wherever you go while never skipping a beat. A PDA may be small but is big on personal organization.

Windows 98 is a single-user operating system.

Microsoft Windows Operating System is the file that loads applications that run when the Windows open.

There are several possibilities, but Windows CE is fairly widely used.

If you mean commands there are several. To list a few, there is the command "tree" This command shows all files and directories within the directory of choice. Another would be "mkdir". This creates a folder with the name of your choice into the directory you are curruently on right now. The most used command would be "cd" which changes directory you are curruently accessing. Many other commands can be found by typing in the command "/?" or "/help"

I hope this helped. *^^*

BTW, for certain prompts it will say the operation requires elevation. This means you need to run the command prompt as an administrator.

Open two windows (one for C:, one for E:), right click on the file(s) in C: and while holding down the right mouse click drag files to E:. When you release you'll get a pop up window asking if you want to Copy (default), Move, Create Shortcut or Cancel.

Go - Start -> Programs -> Accessories -> System Tools -> System information.

or Start -> Run -> msinfo32

or from Windows Explorer -> Help -> About -> System information

you find windows operating system by: going to an electronics store, and getting a HP, or a dell. but look on the box of the computer to see the operating system.

There's no "magical hidden" XP lurking under Windows 7. You could install both operating systems on the same computer and dual-boot, or alternatively (and much less complicated) just get a hypervisor program like Oracle's VirtualBox or Microsoft's own VirtualPC (both of these are free, though you'll have to have a legitimate copy of XP to install) and install XP on the virtual machine.

Yes.

Right click on START choose Properties>Customize

click the Advanced tab at the top and see if the Control Panel is selected for Don't Display This Item. If it is select one of the other options, usually Display as a link, and then exit out and try again to see if it reappears.

3 different ways: 1. Click the Start button, and the user name may show up at the top of the menu. 2. Press CTRL+ALT+DEL and the username will show up just below Logon Information (press Cancel to return to your desktop) 3. Press Start, Press Run, type in "cmd" (excluding quotes), into the window that appears enter "echo %userprofile%" (excluding quotes), press Enter, and the username should be printed on the next line. Enter "exit" (excluding quotes) and press Enter or close the window to exit. The 3rd option may not work if you're on a public computer.

Not in Excel. Excel does not use fractions. If you need to use fractions, then turn them into decimals. You can represent 1/2 in excel with the formula =1/2.

its real and easy just fn key and f1 or f12

The best weather app I think is MoWeather. It not only has all the function that a weather app need, but it also has pic sharing function, which enable people to share photos to the people around the world.

MS-DOS 6.22 has no published minimum requirement! as far as I know. It will work on just about any 8086 IBM Comparable PC with 360kb RAM, Floppy Disk Drive and at least a 10MB Hard Drive! (Versions were released on 3.5" 720kb LD & 5.25" 1.2MB Disks, as well as on RAM Disks, But most if not all versions found today are on 1.44MB HD Disks)and a Mono Display.