No, Curtain does not support Windows 95/98. To run Curtain e-locker, the workstation must be Windows NT, Windows 2000, Windows XP or Windows 2003.

In the one case I have been able to examine, following the steps in the question above (10.2.3) solved the problem.

I would try the compatibility wizard. Go to Start>Programs>Accessories>Program Compatibility Wizard. Then follow the prompts. I have not tried this myself since I am not running any games on XP, but my local computer shop tells me that that's all there is to it. Also feel free to post any further questions on this subject here: http://pub131.ezboard.com/fjpspanzersfrm10 I recently installed People's General on a new Compaq computer running Windows XP.

To build the ACE library or an ACE application on Windows NT and be able to execute the resulting program(s) on Windows 95 or 98, be sure that your config.h file includes the line: #define ACE_HAS_WINNT4 0 ACE comes "out of the box" ready to build for use in console programs or NT Services.

Install Windows 95/98 first, after that FreeBSD. FreeBSD's boot manager will then manage to boot Win95/98 and FreeBSD. If you install Windows 95/98 second, it will boorishly overwrite your boot manager without even asking. If that happens, see the next section.

FTM is based on .NET framework and was tested only under Windows platform. But in principle it can be used under any operating system supporting .NET.

Running DOS, go into the tools/ directory of your FreeBSD distribution and look for bootinst.exe. You run it like so: ...\TOOLS> bootinst.exe boot.bin Boot the FreeBSD boot floppy again and go to the Custom installation menu item. Choose Partition. Select the drive which used to contain your boot manager (likely the first one) and when you come to the partition editor for it, as the very first thing (e.g. do not make any changes) select (W)rite.

Click Start, then move the mouse cursor to Settings, then click Control Panel, then double-click Display, then click the Settings tab. Adjusting the slider bar generally tells you what you need to know about your video system's capabilities right away. Not necessarily. Many video cards have room for more memory chips. Sometimes adding RAM to your video card can increase the video card's display capabilities.

Second, untar the decompressed file using a shareware tar utility. Place the ThoughtTreasure distribution in a convenient location on your hard disk such as C:\ThoughtTreasure. Click on the [Properties] icon. (In Windows 95/98, if you place the cursor on an icon, its name will be displayed underneath it.) Exit the MS-DOS window because the changes made do not take effect until a new MS-DOS window is started.

Download and install DJGPP version 2.01 or higher. DJGPP is a complete C/C++ development system for PCs that includes ports of many GNU development utilities including the gcc compiler. A makefile is present in the src directory of the ThoughtTreasure distribution. Edit the makefile for your platform, as explained in the makefile.

Make sure ThoughtTreasure is installed and compiled. (See "How do I install ThoughtTreasure under Windows 95/98?" and "How do I compile ThoughtTreasure under Windows 95/98?")

Yes, this is the easiest way to connect to mcsi.net and the way that we recommend the most. Review the manuals or on-line documentation for Dial up Networking.

Printed documentation comes with Windows 95/98, as well as some documentation on the CD-ROM. Help files are available from the Start menu. The Windows 95 Resource Kit contains in-depth information on Windows 95. It's available at bookstores and software stores. World Wide Web support for Windows 95/98 is at: http://www.microsoft.com/windows95/ http://www.microsoft.com/windows98/

In the sole case that I have been able to examine, following the instructions above (Q. 12.2.2) allowed the game to run.

Yes. You can currently use the following VST-DXi wrappers that have been tested with Atmosphere in Sonar 2.0: DirectiXer, FXpansion VST-DXi Adapter and the Spin Audio VST-DXi wrapper. Yes, but you should have a lot of RAM (we'd recommend 700mb or more). And you'll need the Emagic ESB software to use the VST plug-in with the TDM system.

Comfortably is a big word, And realistically there are several unknowns when dealing with this scenario. When dealing with multiple platforms, J2EE versions etc, issues are not uncommon. Also note that in more situations than not, many IT professionals have no option but to configure third party software on servers that are running several other applications, services etc. We highly recommend the Appliance in such an environment.

The easiest and recommended way to run the bot in Windows is to use the prepared version, but it is possible to use the source version. These are the steps:

present Timbuktu Pro only supports the Windows OS running on Intel and Intel compatible chip sets. Netopia has made no announcements regarding other platforms at the present time.

A:) Yes. ANNASOFT SYSTEMS has the solution you're looking for. Also http://www.EntelechyConsulting.com has solutions.

No. Across-Mail Service can work with any email client softwares that supprt standard SMTP protocol in any platform, not only in Windows system. You can also send emails through Across-Mail Service in other systems, such as Mac, Linux, Unix, Pocket PC, Palm, Mobil Machines, other digital machines, and so on.

Yes. Right click on a shortcut of the program -> properties -> compatibility and check Run in compatibility mode.

No. PortsLock only works on Windows NT 4.0/2000/XP and it is impossible to install it on Windows 95/98 or Windows Me. However, if you would like to have user-level access control for TCP/IP connections on Windows 9x/Me, you can take a look at a third-party product - Internet Access Scheduler developed by Shatran Software.

No. Windows Me is designed to replace Windows 95 and 98. You can, however dual boot Windows Me with Windows 2000, or use a third party utility, such as System Commander or BootIt Direct, if you wish to dual boot Windows Me with Win9x.

Because the Java Foundation Classes are designed to be truly cross-platform, they run equally well on all Java Compatible Platforms.

J2EE applications that are written to the J2EE 1.3 specification will run in a J2EE 1.4 implementation. Backwards compatibility is a requirement of the specification.