I'm sure I'll take some heat for this answer, but in my opinion it's far more stable. My experience has shown that instability is most often caused by poorly written third party drivers and systems that have been poorly maintained.

That's a question that seems to stir a bit of debate. Microsoft released Windows XP Home and Windows XP Professional, targeted as you might suspect from their Home and Professional designations, toward home users and business users. Both versions are based on the same kernel (operating system guts) that is a variation of the one found in Windows 2000.

bull;Start your computer by running your current operating system, and then insert the Windows XP Professional CD into your CD-ROM drive. bull;If Windows automatically detects the CD, the Windows XP Professional CD dialog box appears. To start your upgrade, click Install Windows. bull;If Windows doesn't automatically detect the CD, click Start, and then click Run. Then type the path to the setup file, replacing 'd' if necessary with the letter of your CD-ROM drive Example: d:\setup.

Yes, but you will have to have two partitions (or hard drives) so that you can install XP separately from your other system (which can be DOS/Windows 3.1, Windows 9x/Me, Windows NT 4.0, or Windows 2000). Windows XP will automatically set up a boot menu so you can choose which OS you want when the machine starts up or reboots. The boot menu is configurable by hand-editing the hidden file boot.ini, which you will find in the root of the C: drive.

Numerous security problems exist with non-English versions of Windows.? ? In order to protect the network community at CSUSB , we require that all students have the English version of Windows XP Professional installed on their computers. Computers running a version other than the English version of Windows XP Professional may be denied network access.

Yes, but the cure is worse than the problem. See my Windows XP Tips 'N' Tricks page for more information. This text is not present in the release version of Windows XP. Open the Start Menu, then Control Panel, and go to Add and Remove Programs. You will see an option to uninstall Windows XP. If you upgraded from Windows 2000 or Windows NT 4.0, there is no uninstall option, so you will need to do a full reinstall from scratch.

Yes. SlideWhere can be used with Windows 98, Windows ME, Windows2000 (service pack 3) and later versions.

These new versions will be priced the same as Windows XP Home Edition, Windows XP Professional, and Windows Server 2003 R2, Standard and Enterprise Editions. It is noteworthy that media player software, instant messaging software, and media server software are generally made available for free via Internet downloads. Specific pricing for these products is available from retailers.

The new “KN” versions of Windows XP will be named Windows XP Home Edition KN and Windows XP Professional KN, where "KN" stands for “for distribution in Korea only” and "not with Windows Media Player or Windows Messenger." The new “K” versions of Windows XP will be named Windows XP Home Edition K and Windows XP Professional K.

Note that doing any of the below will erase all data in your hard disk! You can boot from a Windows 9x boot disk, reformat the XP partition and install a previous version of Windows. If XP is installed using NTFS file system, you'll first have to use FDISK to delete the partition, type FDISK at the prompt. Once you are at the menu, select "Delete Non-dos Partition.

Use the Unlocker utility. This file will unlock all file handles on the file/folder and even offer to delete it for you before the program locks it again!

Microsoft is aiming to combine the features of Windows Me for the consumer, and reliability of Windows 2000 for businesses and power users into one new operating system. This operating system in its' different flavors will have new features for gaming, multimedia applications, audio, etc. in addition to features for networking, development, etc. for businesses and power users.

Windows XP comes in Professional and Home versions. Servers will also come out, but they are still in beta testing.

Windows XP Home is $99 for an upgrade copy and $199 for the full version. Windows XP Pro is $199 for the upgrade version and $299 for a full copy.

You can upgrade only computers that are already running Windows Vista. The upgrade does not work for computers that are running earlier versions of Windows.

Features such as System Restore, Image acquisition and more. Most of the new multimedia features in Windows Me will be carried over to Windows XP.

Most programs that work on Windows 95/98/Me and NT will work on versions of Windows XP. As with Windows 2000, several compatibility updates are sure to made after the product is released. There will be problems running older DOS programs (if they will run at all).

Definitely go for Windows XP for the simple reason that it is designed for both the business & consumer thus is more adept at games playing.

Yes without a doubt we wholly recommend upgrading to Windows XP and as you are a Windows Me user, we recommend that you purchase Windows XP Home Edition for your PC. exams of Microsoft certification endow the very technical skills of tackling all routing and switching system with all security measures and reasonable solutions with fine troubleshooting of Cisco.

Home and Professional are supported. Other OS versions are untested, but may work. Windows 2000 and Vista are also supported.

Yes. We have tested ERGO on all platforms Windows 95, 98, ME, NT4 and 2000. We are now testing with Windows XP Professional - see our XP page for more information. You should make sure that you download the latest ERGO.ZIP which contains the most current Borland Database Engine (BDE Version 5.1.1) which is recommended for XP compatability. This update was posted January 22, 2002. (This will require a reinstallation of Ergo.

Students living in the residence halls (Towers, Dadisman, Boreman, Arnold, Stalnaker, Pierpont, and Summit) should have Windows XP Professional for security reasons for connection to ResNet, WVU's Residental Network (internet connection). Windows XP Professional is much more reliable. Windows XP Media Center Edition is not recommended. Windows XP Professional was built to operate in a business-like environment utilitizing network technology such as ethernet and wireless connectivity.

This disclaimer can be found on Myspace: "If you're under 14, MySpace is not the place for you. Go away. If you're under 14, there are other sites better suited for you." Previous versions of Naomi blocked this site (Naomi uses a small backlist for those resources that are composed mostly of pictures, and thus cannot always be analyzed by the filtering engine).

Windows 2000 and Windows XP provide their own certified drivers for some EMU10kX-based audio cards. Our kX Audio Driver has not been certified by Microsoft (WHQL-ed) and thus a special installation procedure might be required. It is recommended that you first try running kXSetup, and if that fails, follow our Windows XP installation guide.

You need to get into Control Panel, Power Management, and turn on APM (Advanced Power Management). If that doesn't work, check out this website here. There could be an application request which you have to attend to. Check the system tray, unhide all the "inactive" icons - clicking and opening each of them.

Go to Explorer, insert a floppy disk, right-click on the A Drive, click Format, check Make System disk and click OK.